Judge — January 7, 1928 — page 33: what you’re looking at

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

ITH children, speed comes ahead of everything. The proud- estand most popular always isthe one who can out-speed the rest. Rollfast Skates are the fastest, finest roller skates made today. Skate ex- Pperts say so. In addition, they are sturdy, safe and long lasting. Rollfast roller skates are ball-bear- ing. Theie wheels revolve on the largest size ball-bearings possible to use in skate wheels—quarter-inch balls of hardened steel. That's the reason they run so easily and smooth- ly, and do not tire the child so. After a day on Rollfasts, children come in hungry as a bear and keen minded for their home and studies. Rollfasts are safe. They are built for short stops. Designed close to the ground like a fast modern automobile. Then, too, Rollfasts have a Patented Special Flexible Reinforcement which enables each skate to flex and “give” freely; but even when fully extended, a Rollfast cannot buckle or bend out of shape. Heavily nickeled, extensible to fit any size shoe, Rollfasts are made to last. For sale wherever sporting goods, toys, hardware or bicycles are sold. D. P. HARRIS HDW. & MFG.CO. Harris Building, New York, N. Y. | copies of | that I thot | craft since the beginning of fine j get funny instead and — | Judging the Movies | (Continued from page 18) to think of some funny stories and I looked through all the old English me ines in the office but I couldn't find any ht funny cnough to steal, 1 had put in the morning by that time, so I got out of the office before the editor could ask | me his gentle manner when I | was going to hand him my usual literary morsel, and went to | luncheon with Machamer. As soon as w pt to the res- taurant Fo by » to orate about the 1 showed Mac my list of the year’s best produc- tions. movies. .ook it over—at least ten out of those twelve heen tre- mendous financial successes. Why don’t the so-and-so produ- | cers: give of them?” “That's the trouble with you,” Mae said. “You're a reformer, You want nothing but Eugene O'Neill produced — for nothing but an Oxford public.” “The only part of the public I'm interested in is here in’ the restaurant. porting on have us more movies. I get paid for re- movies. Naturally, Vd rather see good ones, And when good movies are finance successful, that destroys the of the cloak-and-suit” producers. The movie industry supports the cheapest, lowest, most hysterical arts. as th No public could be as low y think it is.” “There you go again. as academic as an philosophic prof. You're assistant Why don’t you write a nn like Benehley IT managed a fair d why don’t you draw inci?” That really hurt Mac's feel- and he cried a bit, so I made Not a word out of you all night SORGE, I'm thru! This is the last time you will embarrass me in front of others. Every one else bub- bling with conversation—and you mum as a clam”. o @¢ «6 'A-HA’S can be quite painful... When the lips are cracked and split, even speaking becomes a torture. HA-HA'S is what is commonly known as chapped skin. knowns are not bei You've got to hav scientific names. We've been very bright... we've chosen an agricultural name— A HA-HA is an invisible ditch. (Kind- ly turn to Marsh's Dictionary, Page 332). But the commonly wz used, you see. fancy names— HEN your skin is chapped, it is full of HA-HA’s... tiny ditches, invisible fissures, furrows, gaps. Painful, unsightly, dangerous. HA-HA’S (chapped skin) can be cured, of course. The cure is Frostita! HIS delightfully fragrant lotion banishes HA-HA’S with the speed of a passing thought. Knead it gently into the skin and watch that sapless, corrugated, arid, desiccated surface be- come as smoothly supple-soft as a baby’s palm. There's no after stickiness to FROSTILLA. It vanishes like a cooling mist. Its action is unfailing. ROSTILLA comes in the bounti- ful dollar bottle—and there’s a smaller size at 50c. At druggists tried and true, and all good toilet counters. The Frostilla Co., Elmira, New York, U.S.A. comicbooks.com