Judge — December 22, 1917 — page 24: what you’re looking at

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

W. 42nd St. Eveni: ‘Matinees Wed: ELTINGE “i073 A. H. WOODS PRESENTS Business Before Pleasure with BARNEY BERNARD & ALEXANDER CARR By Montague Glass and Jules Eckert Goodman WEST 42 ST. > REPUBLIC srs? Wea. ). LOU TELLEGEN " “BLIND YOUTH” By Willard Mack and Lou T COLEMAN HOUSE Asbury Park, New Jersey A magnificent Hotel with an unobstructed view of the Boardwalk and Ocean. Commending itself to people of refinement. Service American and European. For booklet and rates write to A. M. Sexton,Proprietor WHITE _ VAttey GEMS Look and Wear Like Diamonds Brilliancy guaranteed 25 years, Will - cut glass. Stand acid and fire tes and scratch a file. Any style 14-K solid gold = _ring, pin or stud, (regular diamond mount- ing) sent for Free Examination. No Money in Advance. ‘Witte today for special prices and free catalog, WHITE VALLEY GEM CO. Mig. Jewelers 828 Wulain Building Indianapolis, Indiana FILM FUN 10 Cents a Copy $1.00 a Year | For Sale On All Newsstands LESLIE-JUDGE COMPANY 225 Fifth Avenue - - - New York City NEW HOTEL BINGHAM, Philadelphia In the center of everything. Large, well lighted and com- fortable rooms. Hot and cold running water in every room. Only hotel having direct Subway connection with all rail- road stations and ferries. Roof garden. Club breakfast. Special luncheons. Rooms without bath. $1.50; with bath, $2.00 per day aad up. FRANK KIMBLE, Manager. WANTED—AN IDEA! WHO CAN THINK OF SOME simple thing to patent? Protect your idea wealth. Write for “Needed Inv Your Patent and Your Mone; Randolph & Co., Patent Attorneys, Dept. 129, Washington, D. C. In New York Theatres irt and Opportunity—Cort. Eleanor Painter in slender comedy by Harold Chapin. . Behind a Watteau Picture; Efficiency; The Festival of Bacchus—Greenwich Village Theater. Three short but interesting plays presented in excellent taste. A pilgrimage to this out-of-the-way theater is amply rewarded, Business before Pleasure—Eltinge. Highly laughable ures of Potash and Perlmutter in filmdom. “Hippodrome. Mammoth vaudeville and spectacl Chu Chin Chow—Manhattan. spectacle with music. Couniry Cousin, The—Gaiety. Well-acted comedy extolling the virtue of the Middle West in contrast to the villainy of New York, and demonstrating that young millionaire cads need a military dressing-own. Critic's Comedy, The; Neighbors; The Girl in the Coffin; Yum Chapad—Comedy. Washington Square Play- ers in three short plays and a pantomime. Doing Our Bit—Winter Garden. Sumptuous vaude- ville that is not for babes. Eyes of Youth—Maxine Elliott. Melodramatic glimpses of the future seen by a young woman in the crystal of a Yogi. French” Repertory—Theatre du Vieux Colombier. Jacques Copeau's brilliant company of players. Gipsy Trait, The—Plymouth. Fresh orginal comedy all of whimsical surprises. Good Morning, Rosamond—48th St. " Grass Widow, The—Liberty. New farce by Channing Pollock and Rennold Wolff, with music by Louis A. Hirsch. Her Regiment—Knickerbocker. Donald Brian in tune- ful operetta by William Le Baron and Victor Herbert. Jack O" Lantern—Globde. Fred Stone in a new musical ‘comedy that bids fair to equal “Chin Chin” in popu- larity, . King, The—Geo. M. Cohan. Leo Ditrichstein in spicy comedy from the Prench Land of Joy, The—Park. Melodious and gaily-colored Spanish medley that comes to Broadway as a real novelty. Sinuous senoritas and gay toreadors in picturesque dances. Leave it to Jane—Longacre. “The College Widow” transformed into a first-class musical show. L'Elesation—Playhouse. Grace George ip a war play which created a sensation in Paris Lombardi, Lid—Morosco. Lively character comedy about a temperamental designer of gowns. Madame Sand—Criterion. Mrs. Piske in scintillating j fal of the lady who loved not wisely but too requently. Masquerader, The—Booth. Guy Bates Post in effective dramatiza’ Maytime— Remarkable Oriental nally charming and well- is blessed Naughty Wife, The—Harris. Rollicking farce about a husband who obi y. even maddeningly, helps his wife elope with another man. Odds and Ends of 1917—Bijou. The latest “intimate” revue,” as smart as any, with Jack Norworth officiat- ing and many fair damsels dancing attendanc Oh, Boy—Casino. Crisp musical comedy from son still runnin and_on. Orer the Top—sath Street Roof. Still another “intimate review.” Unhackneyed music, an ample assortment of girls, some pretty stage pictures, and intermittent costumes. Pipes of Pan, The—Hudson. Janet Beecher and Nor- man Trevor in a comedy of rare charm. Polly with a Past—Belasco. bly presented soci- ety comedy with Ina C. Riviera Girl, The— really pretty music Tailor-Made Man, A—Cohi about an aspiring tail : dress suit a ft conquered Society. Three Bear: 2 . SI what happened who usurped a What's Yor farce by A Christmas Translation Y bank-book, "tis of thee, Sad wreck of Christmas glee, Naught do you bring; Once you held figures three, Now not a one I sce, Wife’s had her shopping spree— So let us sing! Incessant Drilling “How do you like being a soldier?” “All right,” answered the enlisted actor. “But our manager is a fiend for rehearsals.” Captain Kidd Treasure James Montgomery Flagg j Telling It to the Marines Tony Sarg A Present from Her Sailor Friend James Montgomery Flagg A Jill for Jack James Montgomery Flagg War Babies Will Rannells Everybody loves the sailor Here are five pictures for everybody for they’re all as full of snap and tang asa sea-breeze. They are full- color prints 9x12,onheavy mats ready for the frame and they sell at $.25 apiece— the five for Judge Art Print Dept. 225 Fifth Avenue New York City