Judge — May 21, 1932 — page 18: what you’re looking at

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

Bie ve Home Movie Reviews s the “Educational” picture com- ng back into popularity? So it would seem judging from the siastic reception accorded the re, “How They Do It, or Famous Golfers in Action,” which was unreeled for the first time at Ed j Delehanty’s house the other evening. | The mixed audience which was on hand went for the picture in a big way—somewhat to the surprise of this reviewer—and gave evidence that they are ready for more “educationals,” good or bad. “How They Do It” represents the spoils of Ed’s trip to the Southern yolfing centers last Winter. It also shows what a fellow can do if he owns a movie ci a, possesses the wherewithal to travel and an unlimited amount of yall » eX: pressions on the faces of camera subjects leave no room for doubt about their opinion of him. Ed not only admits that he took the pictures surreptitiously; he boasts about it. HE film shows a number of lead- ing golfers in the act of ex- ecuting v. nus golf shots. Most of the scenes are devoted to driving from the tee—where Ed presumably felt safer—but others show iron shots and even putting. According { to the ballyhoo which Ed voiced as a sort of prologue to the showing of the pictu nyone can take ten strokes off his score by obse and absorbing the shot-ma methods of the professionals whose skill his ca had immortalized. In spite of its technical defects : ] and lack of continuity, however, the 4 picture proved to be a popular hit | The audience watched it with mouths 1 anepe and went home mumbling to themselves. Maybe this country Spe C ' Aipe.8 ; F ‘ a) needs more pictures like “How They FirE CHIEF—This ts the last time ¢ i Do It,” but we hope not. JOHN C. EMERY CHO oO Ce? (ouuD) Hbdihasls comicbooks.com