Life, 1922-11-09 · page 32 of 36
Life — November 9, 1922 — page 32: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This is primarily a **film review section** ("The Silent Drama") from Life magazine, listing recent movie releases with brief critical assessments. The films referenced (like *Oliver Twist* with child star Jackie Coogan, Marion Davies vehicles, and Richard Barthelmess dramas) are from the early 1920s silent film era. The page includes advertising and a poem titled **"At Any Armistice Reunion"** by A.C.M.A., which nostalgically lists popular World War I-era songs (*"Over There,"* *"Keep the Home Fires Burning,"* *"Madelon"*). This appears to be commemorative content reflecting on WWI's end, evoking soldiers' memories through the musical hits of that period. The remaining content consists of hotel, product, and book advertisements typical of the era—nothing satirical or particularly political beyond the war nostalgia theme.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
2 NORTH CAROLINA ‘This year more than ever—The World Center of true sport. CAROLINA HOTEL NOW OPEN —while the hospitable doors of ‘The Holly Inn and The Berk- shire open early in January. Golf, Tennis, Trap shooting, Rifle Range, Horseback Rid- ing, Racing, Driving, Motor- ing, Airplaning. Championship events in ev: “field of sport scheduled thro the entire season. For information or reservations, address: N. mn Sy Tee MADISON AVE., 43rd TO 44th STREETS NEW YORK Tea in the Palm Room Dancing in the Supper Room SEXUA KNOWLEDGE 320 Pages ILLUSTRATED Cloth By Winfield Scott Hall, M. D., Ph. D. SEX FACTS MADE PLAIN pian AMERICAN PUB.CO.1186 Winston Bi THE SILENT DRAMA ~ Recent Developments (The regular Silent Drama department will be found on page 24) The Old Homestead. Paramount.— Another candidate for Old Hokum Week, It is better than it deserves to be, because James Cruze directed it, and because here are such excellent actors as Theodore Roberts and George Fawcett in the cast. Rags to Riches. Warner—If you are an exhibitor, book this; it is sure- fire. If, however, you are merely a movie man, you can safely put all thought of it out of your mind. Remembrance. Goldwyn.—Rupert Hughes does in this picture just what he ought to have done in “The Old Nest.” The Face in the Fog. Paramount. —A spotty melodrama, with Lionel Barrymore and other expensive stars knocking each other all over the lot. The Bond Boy. First National— A Richard Barthelmess rural drama which is bound to be a disappoint- ment to those who saw “Tol’able David.” When Knighthood Was in Flower Paramount—All the King’s horses and all the King’s men have succeeded in putting Marion Davies together again. Under Two Flags. Universal— Priscilla Dean wins the Algerian Derby in record time. The Ghost Breaker... Paramount— A haunted castle in Spain; a gang of Kentuchian Feudists; a fair but mo- lested senorita; a cruel Castilian; a hidden treasure; a flock of assorted ghosts, and Mr. Wallace Reid. Broadway Rose. Metro.—Mae Mur- ray has gone to the well once too often. Oliver Twist. First National— Little Jackie Coogan is the center of attraction in Frank Lloyd’s excellent adaptation of Charles Dickens’s novel. Whether you are young or old—or both —you will most certainly enjoy this picture, Kindred of the Dust. First National. —Six reels of suffering. For Review Next Week—Robin Hood,” “Skin Deep,” and “The Impos- sible Mrs. Bellew.” At Any Armistice Reunion HERE do we go from here, boys? 3011 Good-by, Leicester Square; The old gray mare she ain't what she useter be, Over there, over there, over there! There’s a long, long trail a-winding, ’Cheers for the red, white and blue; Keep the home fires burning, Hinky-dinky parley-voo!! Oh, the in-fan-tree, the in-fan-tree! I found my love in Avalon, You'll never get rich while you're digging a ditch, Madelon, Madelon, Madelon!!! A.C. M.A. Will Dad escape the penalty of stiff, lame sore muscles? When a set of unused musde, ets hard or prolonged exer, Enow that next-day kinks x coming. Wise play daddies know th the pt —_ application of Absorbine, Je. will invigorate ind and jaded’ muscles. No secni day discomfore is experienced, Mothers appreciate thy Absorbine, Jr. is also the sf antiseptic; both preparations 10 conveniently combined: in ow container. Because Absorbine, Jr. iss and of a dean, pleasant odor i may be kept handy for the mishaps that befall children, and for other emergency uses. ‘A few drops applied to a, scratches and bruises cleanse the wound, guard against infection and assist nature in healing. jost druggist’s, $1.25 or postpaid 4° Tend at hea se, polped W. F. YOUNG, Inc, 162 Temple St., Springfield, Man —— NEW GARTER FOR CROOKED LEGS (Patented) MAKES TROUSERS HANG STRAIGHT If Legs Bend In or Out Self-adjustable Useful! - This two-bladed penknife, with handy scissors, nail file and cleaner is just one of many beautiful Keen Kutter designs built for long, satisfactory service. Simmons Hardware Compeny KEEN KUTTER comicbooks.com