The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17

Ihey won the passes TOT Wrltins the cleverest essays on their i'm pressions of the picture. Isn't 1t fine to be a winner. you youngsters? Can you hardly wait to go to the show?
 Here's the list: Evelyn Louise Meadows. 62b Twenty fourth street, north.
 Charles T. Lowney, 1027 Elm street, south
 Bernard Michaelson, s431 Highland avenue
 Rhona Meriwether. 111s Thirty-sec- ond street. north.
 Clifton Camp. 1928 Twenty-second street. south.
 Nathan Click. 7so Eighteenth street, north.
 Mary E. Middleton, 15o111 Third avenue, north.
 Willie Lou Thacker, so45 First ave- rue, East Lake. Annie Daniel, 2127 Twenty-second
 George Mueller, 1915 Avenue F. south.
 These winners may now receive their passes if they will call at the Princess box office Monday after lz o'clock. The show will appear at the Princess each Monday.
 Of course, everybody is awfuiiy anxious to read some of the essays which tell, in the children's own style, their impressions. considera- tions and active thought concerning the picture. One enterprising bay Nathan Glick-gives a vivid picture of the difference between the book and the motion picture, which VIII convince anybody that the movie writers have done enough hard work with the book } earn their salaries.
 Teaches Lessons
 So here gees. we'll give Evelyn Louise Meadows first:
 'Robinson Crusoe Editor: q think the picture of Robinson Crusoe is fine for boys and girls to zee. because there are so many things they can learn from 1t. One thing IS to mind your parents, as they kho" what is best for them. q don't see how Robinson Crusoe could leave his poor old father ana mother and his beautiful sweetheart. But after leaving them, he never forgot what his mother told nm when she gave him the Bibie-thae God would never forsake" him; anu Wa know He did not, for Robinson CruGOe WAS IDe OIlly Ohc cA NNNc cn the ship who was saved. Ana inc first thing he did when he reached land was to fall down on his knees and thank God for his landing and his escape from the ,, storm.
 q think the very bravest thing he did was when he climbed to the top of the ship, tore the pirates flag down and threw 1t in the ocean. It was also the most thrilling thing in the picture. was sorry his friend, the peg-legged man. was not saved to be company for him, but so slad he had his dog left. The way they dressed in those days was pretty, and Crusoe, in his big black | hat caught up on the side with a big buckle and black plume hang | ing down his back, with his funny boots and gloves, made a beautiful picture. I think the furniture and ! clothes he made for himself were l just fine. Especially I liked the par rots cage and the calendar. certainly did enjoy the first install ment, and If the others are as good as the first, want to see them all and hope I can. EVELYN LOUISE MEADOWS" | Crusoe Had A Time
 Read Clifton Camps essay. Some pep" here.
 Robinson Crusoe Editor: Gee whiz! That Crusoe picture was a humdinger of a picture! haven't seen one that beat it yet. Il was so real-like you couldn't hell but like 1t. But gee, If I wanted tc write all the wonderful things about it, would take tablet full. Just to think of having old Robie on the screen after most of us kids have read the wonderful story-even oul | fathers and -iothers. T think most any of us woulc have liked to be him-would. any way. after seeing this picture. But he sure did have a time, and plenty | of hard fights.
 Well feller gets puzzled when ht tries to figure out what he likeo