Life — July 28, 1921 — page 34: what you’re looking at

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

Thousands of Travelers the world over depend upon MOTHERSILL’S SEASICK REMEDY Prevents and relieves nausea. Practically all Steamship Companies on both fresh and salt water have officially adopted, and advise, this remedy. No cocaine, morphine, opium, chloral, coal tar products or their derivatives nor other habit forming drugs. Sold by leading druggists everywhere on guarantee of satisfaction or money refunded. 60c and $1.20. MOTHERSILL REMEDY COMPANY DETROIT, MICHIGAN afeotreat, New Yorks kad wildn, AT BEST STANDS =e nee | “MADE IN BOND” <S CLEAR W HAVANA CIGARS TAMPA - ~ - HAVANA | 6 BELLANS Hot water Sure Relief BELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION Be Taino Jue 3! Every Autoist, Tourist, for free literature. LORENZEN BROS. MFG. CO. Dept 21 Marshalltown, lowa FOR g MEN OF BRAINS IGARS “MADE AT KEY WEST— ((THE SILENT DRAMA’) (The regular Silent Drama department will be found on page 22) The Golem. Riesenfeld—The story of a sacred idol that comes to life, set forth with unusually fine pictorial and dramatic effect. A Private Scandal. Realart—Dismal drama of domestic intrigue provides an inade- quate starring vehicle for May McAvoy. The Ten Dollar Raise. Associated Producers—A realistic picture of American office life which loses itself in the mazes of ridiculous farce. Likely to be popular with those who have invested all their earnings in oil stocks, and who still hope for the best. A Kiss in Time. Realart—Airily lizht comedy which manages to hold the interest and evoke considerable mirth—thanks to the amiable antics of T. Roy Barnes. Sowing the Wind. First National— The story of a gambling house queen who sows the wind and reaps a harvest of ra berries. Anita Stewart is about the only re- deeming feature. Without Benefit of Clergy. Pathé— Kipling’s tale of a little Indian girl and her white lover has been reproduced on the screen with remarkable fidelity and intelli you like Kipling, you can not fail to like this. Appearances. Paramount—Stupid and poorly acted drama dealing with the disti tion between the upper and middle cl England. Doubling for Romeo. Goldwyn.—Will Rogers at last has a comedy which gives him a chance to be funny in his own way. Life. Paramount—William A. Brady’s idea of life in New York’s “high” society. Good for a lot of laughs, if you can persuade yourself that it is all done in a spirit of bur- lesque._ If you take it seriously, however, you are in for a bad evening. The Twice Born Woman. Sonora— Uninteresting and unimpressive picture, based on the story of the Magdalene. Carnival. United Artists—English pro- duction of unusual merit, which includes some good acting, and a great many beauti- ful pictures of Venice. Wealth. Paramount.—Ethel Clayton in a dull story about the curse of money. (You soon become convinced that you shouldn’t have left yours at the box office.) Hard Luck. Metro—An_ enormously funny Buster Keaton comedy, in which he makes several valiant but futile efforts to commit suicide. Salvation Nell. First National—Edward Sheldon’s famous play made into a tedious and long winded movie. Pauline Starke is excellent in the title réle. The Bronze Bell. Paramount.—Plots, counter-plots and counter-counter-plots be- come all tangled up with one another in this occasionally thrilling melodrama of the British Secret Service in India. The Old Nest. Goldwyn.— Rupert Hughes starts out to depict a simple American family in a simple American home; and then proceeds to ‘smear his subject with thick layers of grease paint, and to submerge it in depths of mawkish sentimentality. The idea is commendable, but the result is highly dis- appointing. For Review Next Weex—“dn Unwilling Hero,” “The Conquest of Canaan,” “The Sign on the Door,” “The Golden Snare,” “Straight from Paris” and “Love's Penalty.” 32 \ Tommy’s nightmare after a visit to the zoo, followed by a turkey feed. Reduced Rates for Marlboroughs NOTHER American-born lady has married the Duke of Marlborough. So much good American money has gone into repairs at Blenheim that Dukes of Marlborough can afford to marry cheaper than they could in the late century, and if the disposition to marry them keeps up, that form of gratification may presently come to be within the reach of the comparatively poor. Parvum in Multo HERE was an old man of Larousse Who dined every day on a goose. It made him quite fat, But he said, “What of that! My clothes are still awfully loose.” AUGI comicbooks.com