Judge — May 4, 1918 — page 28: what you’re looking at

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

Pays of the SEASON W. fied St. Fvgaings at 630. SMatinces| Wednesday a ‘Saturday at 2: ELTINGE A. H. WOODS PRESENTS BUSINESS BEFORE PLEASURE with BARNEY BERNARD & ALEXANDER CARR By Montague Glass and Jules Eckert Goodman WEST 42 ST. NIGHTS 8:30. REPUBLIC war ia sna SSO 238: A. H. WOODS PRESENTS PARLOR, BEDROOM and BATH with FLORENCE MOORE & JOHN CUMBERLAND “None can afford to miss it ——— ‘all can afford to xo” Matinee fippopkGiir Seats 6 Weeks Ahead Qreatest Ever Koown eM bernsise COHAN & HARRIS Was *eahina St 23%: & HARRIS P Funniest American Comedy of Recent Years A TAILOR-MADE MAN Extremely Novel; Gloves Fie by BARRY JAMES SMITH Bauiy's PLA YHOUSE wise. ta. na THE LITTLE TEACHER Greatest Comedy-Drama Since “The Music Master” By Harry James Smith, with MARY RYAN BOOTH 45th W. of Bway. Wai. 222. « xa SEVENTEEN Tv WALKER C@. in Tarxingtoo's 39th of. Bway. Maxine Elliott’s {unweit St . = | EYES OF YOUTH i: ASTOR 45th & B'way. sta. Wot. ast. 2:15 Clifton Crawford in FANCY FREE CASINO 39th St. & B’way. Fa Sp deere Wed. and Sat. AN AMERICAN ACE Broadway and Thereabouts An Intimate Revue of the New York Theatres By L.M. An—Casino. Realistic iced with spies. Judy. The latest wherein a fretful wife “other American AcE, battle scenes, Aprit—Punch © “vision” play; gets a chance to marry the man.” Bic Scene, Tue; Ive; Tue Main or France—Greenwich Village. New bevy of playlets in bohemia. Busix Berore Pieasure—Eltinge. The movie industry mirrored by Mon- tague Glass. Cueer Up—Hippodrome. tion of Luna Park. Cuu Cutn Cuow—Century. Last week of these mystic oriental damsels, before they relapse into mere Americanism. Coprerneap, Tue — Shubert. Lionel Barrymore demonstrated that fine act- ing deserves a place in our drama no less than female pulchritude. Cure ror Curastes, A—3oth Street. William Hodge, as a Kentucky doctor, defends his sanatorium from the villain who would cause him to lose his pa- tients. Dott’s House, A—Plymouth. Nazimova forges Lionel Atwell’s name and be- comes a free woman. Eyes or Youtu—Maxine Elliott. Grey sees things. Fancy Free—Astor. dances delectably. Fro-FLo—Cort. Great white object les- son. Gowwc Up—Liberty. Despite the stimu- lus of zestful tunes, Frank Craven finds an unearned reputation as a hero a bit uncomfortable. Happiness—Criterion. Laurette Taylor as the Belle of Brooklyn. Her Country—Harris. An American girl gets a taste of Deutschland ueber Alles. Jack O'Lantern—Globe. continues irrepressible. Littte Teacuer, Tue—Playhouse. mont prelude to “Over Ther Lomparot, Lrp.—Morosco. Tito cher- ishes ideals and designs gowns for them. Man Wuo Stayep at Home, Tue—g8th Street. A “slacker” nabs some spies. Maytime—Broadhurst. Going since last summer, but still fresh. Mipnicut Frotic—New Amsterdam Roof. A cheerful aftermath of theater- going. Nancy Lee—Hudson. Aningenue widow strays in the wicked, wicked world. Orr Cuance, Tu —Empire. Ethel Bar- rymore deftly eliminates a vampire. Ou, Lavy, Lapy!—Princess. Assorted tinkles and sparkles. On, Loox!—Vanderbilt. mining stocks. Dramatiza- Jane Marilynn Miller Fred Stone Ver- Harry Fox and Pair oF Petticoats, A—44th Street Roof Slight but sprightly English comedy, buoyed up by the personality of Cyril Harcourt and Norman Trevor. Partor, Beproom ano Batu—Republic, Spice by the shovelful. Potty Witn a Past—Lyceum. Rex en- gages a fair confederate to help with his girl, and then . . .. Why, how did you guess? Rainpow Girt, Tue—New Amsterdam, Billy Van leads on, while others follow, singing and dancing as they Satome; Lonesome Like; ENTER THe Hero—Comedy. The Washington Square Players deliver a bill of odd items. Seven Days’ Leave—Park. Spies, a submarine, a naval battle, and two one- piece bathing-suits. SeventeEN—Booth. The love symptoms and earnest imbecilities of Willie Baxter. Servant in THE House, Toe—V‘ieux Colombier. After the rout of his “Army With Banners” Rand Kennedy retires to this more tenable play. Sicx-a-Bep—Gatety. Farce about a will- ing, if outrageous, patient. Stnpap—Winter Garden. Al Jolson and his feminine crew. Tattor-Mave Man, A—Cohan & Up from trousers-pressing. Ticer Rose—Lyceum. Trapdoor thrills a la Belasco. Yes or No—Longacre. drama. 2 Harris. Double exposure Philosophy By Hepa Baker HERE'S seldom a smart of the head or the heart That Time won't eventually cure; There's seldom a pain of the body or brain, But that one can somehow endure: There’s seldom a grief so deep but relief Comes at last to one’s suffering sense; And there’s never a thrill of great joy or ill, That can matter one hundred years hence. Parlors and Parlors “Listen—this is a parlor story.”” “Tonsorial or domestic?” A Valuable Tip 'UDGE was one of the three most popular publications in the camps in a list including all the leading magazines. “The happy medium,” Judge, furnishes welcome relaxation for war-strung nerves. Stick a t¢ stamp on the cover of this issue, according to postmaster Burleson’s advice,and drop in the mail; the Government will send it to soldiers or sailors at the front. Do this every week, and you'll make life that much cheerier for the men in camp and “over there.” Or send us a dollar and a soldier’s or sailor’s name and address —either at camp or at the front—and we'll send him the next 13 issues. Address Judge, 225 Fifth Avenue, New York City AfiLFE | [ Re