Judge — February 11, 1911 — page 22: what you’re looking at

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

TheClubbrandrepre- | sents the same high standard in Cocktails as the Hall mark in England and the Sterling in America do in silver. ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTES. Martini (gin base) and Manhattan (ohakey base) ere fhe mast popular Atall good dealers. G. F. HEUBLEIN & BRO., Sole Props. HARTFORD NEW YORK LONDON 1 Can Increase Your Earnings If you wantanindepen- dent business of Boo! may earn year in the Brokerage Bi Uiok Revers. Nalesmen, Agent othe tigate thins wend no mo Realty Cor. tan Bids. Chicese - 602 CroseCo, snd H W. Cross «x THE LANDON SCHOOL {i43'sesstwia'miagscieveinea 6 Sent on wal. Write for Catalog. It Remoh Jewelry Co. 400 N. Bdway, St. Loul ROMEIKE’S Press Cott reau will send you all newspaper clippings which may appear about you, your friends, or any subject on which you may want to be “up to date.” Every newspaper and periodical of importance in the Uni- ted States and Europe is searched. Terms, $5.00 for 100 notices. Henry RomEKe, 110-112 West 26th Street, New York. HENRY LINDENMEYR & SONS PAPER WAREHOUSE Nos. 92, 34 and 36 Bleecker Street Branch Warehouse, 20 Beekman Street, New York ALL KINDS OF PAPER MADE TO ORDER \ THE CONSTRUCTIVE COMPLIMENT. “I must apologize, madam, for passing you the other day, but really, you know, I didn’t see you!” —London Opinion, The Other One Was Booth. (Suggested by conversation with certain “‘retired’? actors) OW, by the rood, as Hamlet says, it grieves me sore to The stage is not as on was wont to pla: ‘Tis true Hank Irving, dear old chap! still gives a decent show, And Mansfield and Ed. Willard re; act the best they know; ‘Tis true that Duse and Bernhardt, for we mustn’t be too hard, Are very fair (for women), though, of course, they ought to guard Against some bad-art tendenci for all the rest, There’s hardly one, I may stands the artist's test. True artists are a rare, rare breed; there were but two, forsooth, In all me time, the stage’s prime, and the other one was Booth. was, when I but as y none, who Why, Mac—I mean Macready; but we always called him Mac— And old Ned Forrest used to say, or so they once told Jack— Or, that is, Jack McCullough—that— well, this is what they said: “There were but two who really knew how Shakespeare should be read."" They didn’t mean the younger Kean or Jack, and so perhaps da little jealousy among the er chaps. They said that Larry Barrett was en- titled to respect; But as for Tom Salvini—well, his dago dialect Would never do for Shakespeare. tell the simple truth, There were only two men in it, and the other one was Booth. So, to Don’t think conceit is in me tongu tis something I di 3 But I may say that me day I've fig- ured with the best. Why, Kalamazoo and Oshkosh, too, and Kanakee as well, Went fairly wild, nor man nor child stirred when the curtain fell. The S. R. O. was hung each night; our show was such a rage, They took the ushers off the floor and ushered from the stage. From Buzzard's Bay to San Jose, from Nawrleans to Duluth Just two stars hit a little bit, and the other one was Booth. I liked Ned Booth, for he was such a royal-hearted fellow, We never had a jealou: out on Othello, His Iago was much like mine, too, like- wise his stage direction. But what cared Ed what critics said, since I made no objection? Ah, me! That day is past; the play has lost its honored station. Who reads aright rage, sorrow, fright, or tragic desolation? Aye, who can reach to Hamlet's speech, To be or not to be’’; Or wild Macbeth’s cry, thy gory locks at me’’; Or Lear's appeal, ‘‘Oh, let me not be mad, sweet heavens, not mad! Or Shylock’s rage, ‘*I'll have me bond"? Ah, me! It makes me sad To think it all, and then recall drama of me youth, When there were two who read lines true, and the other one was Booth. —Edmund Vance Cooke. When he put Never shake the Hustlers. “A good turkey dinner and mince pie said Simeon Ford, ‘‘always puts us ina lethargic mood—makes us feel, in fact, like the natives of Nola Chuck. “In Nola Chucky one day I said to a man: What is the principal occupation of this town?’ “Wall, boss,’ the man answered, yawning, ‘in winter they mostly sets on the east side of the house and follers the sun around to’ the west, and in summer they sets on the west side and follers the shade around to the east.’ ’’--Washing- ton Star. The Unkindest Cut. Father (to his son, a doctor)—“If this isn't the limit! I pay all that money for you to study medicine, and the first thing you do is to cut me off my drink."’—Fliegende Blaetter. In answering advertisements please mention JUDCE. It will be appreciated. comicbooks.com