Judge — November 26, 1927 — page 28: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

New Model PocketGen The New Model Pocket Ben ranks high among good watches. That’s be- cause it combines good looks with cor- rect time-keeping. Soldeverywhere for $1.50. With night- and-day dial $2.25. Built by the makers of Big Ben and other Westclox WESTERN CLOCK COMPANY La Salle, Illinois Judging the Movies (Continued from page 21) and round them off. A movie cannot move at this slow pace. Its action is too vivid. And this very vividness demands restraint. On a type page Sorrell can call his son “old chap” and “old fellow” and give you a feeling of deep tragedy. However, when a title-writer for a picture has the same character calling everybody from the baggage master to the | constable ‘old fellow” it is tire- some, and merely gives you a feeling of affectation. It is no more sound reasoning to claim that a good novel would make a good movie than to claim that the Gettysburg speech would make a good violin solo. The “Sorrell and Son,” con- al enough for a io, but the movie as @ slow and over- done, e it did follow the story of the book faithfully. The photography was the only note- worthy feature of the picture. Sr. has di- extremely farces, latest pro- Breakfast at Sunrise,’ is neither lively nor funny. Con- stance Talmadge and a long list of stupid sub-titles only further vitiated a worn and_ tiresome story. The producers will soon be face to face with the awful fact that placing the action of a scenario in Paris does not neces- sarily make it funny nor stimu- lating, and when even a good director fails I should think they would hasten to select farce locale, such as tinople or Kansas City. “Me Best Girt” only needed three things to be a great motion picture: a scenario, an actress half the age of its hero- ine, and a director. This with all due respect to America’s sweetheart. ALCOLM Cra M rected lively duction, * a new Constan- Tere were several vague rea- sons given for the production of “Gold Chevrons”: a decorated soldier made a speech and said that it was shown by the govern- ment so people would realize how horrible war is; another an- nouncer stated that it was an official picture of the N troops in action, and an usher tried to sell me an official pro- gram for a quarter because he needed the money. 4 out of 5 Ignore the Truth Pyorthea ravages health and youth. Its poison sweeps through the system: often causing rheu- matism, neuritis, stomach troubles, even facial disfigurement. Don’t fear these uneven odds. Safeguard health. Sce your dentist at least twice a year and start using Forhan’s for the Gums. This d-ntifrice, containing Forhan's Pyorrhea Liquid used by dentists everywhere, prevents Pyorrhea or checks its course if used in time. It keeps them lustrous white and protects them against acids which cause decay. Start using Forhan’s. Teach your children to use it. They'll like its taste. At all druggists —35¢ and 6oc. Formula of R. J. Forban, D. D. S. Forhan Company, New York Forhars for the gums MORE THAN A TOOTH PASTE «IT CHECKS PYORRHEA Ged Gifts for Men Ged, “Sport”” Tig Holder. | A. practical and. use- ful gad and 1/10 Glass Ginger Ale with tablespoonful Abb Bitters delightful tonic and_ palatable. ple bitters by mail 25 cts. in stamps. C. W. Abbott & Co., Baltimore, Md. SAVE YOURHAIR WhileYou Have HairTo Save! Don't wait until it is too late—start to- day to use Herpicide Tar Soap and Newbroy Herpicide ‘The Gualiey ie Heir Tonic” to Re em L foe's Sead 15te cepted Ga, Devos Depts L tor samples comicbooks.com