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

most in the picture-thinking of the fight with the pirates, the sinking of the ship, the storm, the first scary night on the island. seeing the foot prints on the sand, and the cannibals coming, and so many other things Well, l guess I'll have to decide. It was all just grand. but the best fighting l ever saw was the fight with the pirates. So I will choose that. Altogether 1t was a peach. and l know the rest of the l,45S kids will agree. CLIFTON CAMP
 Some Hot Clothes
 Rhona Meriwether, aged 12, was also particularly impressed with Crusoe's garments. Listen to this.
 Robinson Crusoe Editor;
 T enjoyed all of the Crusoe pie ture and it's hard for me to tell which part I liked most, but l liked the way he made his clothes ana dressed. I wonder If he appreciated his furs like the ladies in Birming- ham would in July and August l liked his house, too, but he had mighty hard time getting 1t. Al though he didn't have any human friends he didn't need to worry--he had his monkey, his parrot, his goat and his dog, which reminded me or Noah and his Ark
 .RHONA MERIW ETHER"
 Movie Writers Add Thrills
 Nathan Click goes deep into this thing. He is only years old. but he remembers what he reads. The Universal company can just please step lively when it screens something forf Nathan. If the Crusoe author could read this, he'd probably see where he missed sticking In few thrillers. If everybody remembers, Nathan is one of the most wonder fully brilliant children in Birming- ham, already making magnificent pictures and cartoons at so early an age.
 "Robinson Crusoe Editor: This is what I think about Robinson Cru soc:
 q read in the book that his mother was not in 1t. And he didn't knock down the Moorish guard. It didn't have in the book about Crusoe com- ing to the saloon and fighting One Eye in the cellar, and hearing, then talking about Naving a captain. And it didn't have the pirates shooting cannon and sinking a boat. Nor have them talking to Crusoe and making him look up and see the flag with the skull and crossb nes.
 Part 2.
 'In the book 1t didn't have Crusoe climbing the mast and Peg Leg hold ing them at bay, and it didn't have One Eye climbing tho mast with his friend and throwing the knives while Crusoe lodged the knives and threw them away and fought with his friend Peg Leg. It didn't have in the book how Crusoe came home and found that his friend had be- trayed him. nor how Crusoe got In the cabin with PeC leg and they took chairs and benches and placed them by the door. In the book 1t hasn't got the pirates turning the cannon toward the door and shooting at the door and barely missing Cru soc. and 1t didn't have how Peg Leg got in the chest, but his leg stuck out. And the book didn't have how Crusoe and Peg Leg were captured.
 Part 3.
 'In the book 1t did not have how Friday couldn't get away because the savage had his spear, and in the book 1t didn't have how Crusoe was shot by a tree. Sincerely. ! NATHAN CLICK" Tip to Parents Says Charles Lowney. whc. by the way, states that he Is the winner of The Age-Herald's third radio set: Robinson Crusoe Editor: In my mind never have I seen such we'll played picture in my life. This pie ture is of special benefit to the bows and nearly as beneficial to the girls. But I think neither should miss such fine picture. ard seldom such a fine-played picture visits our city. 'In my mind the many wise par ents of Birmingham will not let their children miss this picture. A child would far more rather go to this picture than love story or a wild west Another thing. he gets more out of picture he likes than one he | dislikes, and I dare to say there Is not child in Birmingham that would not like to see Robinson Crusoe. CHARLES T. LOWNEY."