Judge — July 6, 1918 — page 28: what you’re looking at

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

z W, azed Se res Wedne ELTINGE “steer sete A. H. WOODS PRESENTS BUSINESS BEFORE PLEASURE By Montague Glass and Jules Eckert Goodman WEST Mats. Wed. A. H. WOODS PRESENTS PARLOR, BEDROOM and BATH with FLORENCE MOORE COHAN & HARRIS {YW COHAN & HARRIS Present Funniest American Comedy of Recent Y: A TAILOR-MADE MAN HARRY JAMES SMitH wick GRANT MITCHELL 42 ST. and Sat. at 2:30. NIGHTS 8:30. REPUBLI AL JOLSON 1x “SINBAD” BOOTH 45th W. of B'way. Bi 228 as | SEVENTEEN 39th oF. Bway. Eva. 8:30. Maxine Elliott’s Si."wi' tia Sit 233 EYES OF YOUT ASTOR fniywiausss fone | tye ROCK -A-BYE BABY COMEDY Broadway and 30th Street. Evenings § CASINO fitsiny Waack ies ou 3 OH, LADY! LADY!! | i WINTER GARDEN °"%;5,.. 837" ! ) The STUART WALKER CO. tn Tarkingtoo's with MARJORIE RAMBEAU | His Predilection Wilis—Does your baby exhibit any traits that lead you to think he will be fitted for any special career? Gillis—Yes. That kid is going to be the president of the biggest house-wrecking con- cern in the country. ! Ticer Rose—Lyceu Summer Schedule Up and Down on the Broadway Joy Line With L. M., Conductor Business Berore Preasure—Eltinge. Frenzied “fillums.”” Eyes or Youtu—Maxine Elliott. Mar- jorie Rambeau changes her personality as often and as rapidly as an ordinary woman can change her mind. Fancy Free—Bijou—Clifton Crawford and Ada May Weeks register this mood by much singing and dancing. Fio-FLo—Cort. To bring home the clothing shortage to the thoughtless public. Fotutes or 1918—New Amsterdam. Mr. Ziegfeld’s annual salon of beauty. Gettinc Tocetuer—Shubert. A war play of humor and sentiment from “Over There” that is the real thing. Also, some soldier songs that weren’t written by cabaret comedians. Goinc Up—Liberty. A cheerful farce, which every now and then breaks into catchy syncopations. Hitcuy Koo—Globe. Bright show that is conscientiously happy-go-lucky. Kiss Burctar, THe.—Cohan. A beauti- ful duchess develops democratic dencies. Mas Wuo Stayveo at Home, Tue— Street. He puts a secret agency Hohenzollern & Co. out of business. Maytime—Broadhurst. Romance going on as usual during the absence of the regular. New York Company, the Chicago troupe pluckily holding their places for them. Mipsicut Frotic—Cocoan rooftop sequel to the “Follies. Mipnicut Revee—Century Grove. In- teresting after-theater rites. On, Lavy, Lapy!—Casino. A little Prin- cess show summering at the big Casino. Partor, Beproom ano Batu—Republic. A strange pilgrimage to a Jersey road house. Rainsow Girt, Tue—Gatety. Jerome K. Jerome comedy overlaid with tunes. Rock-a-Bye Basy—Astor. Nursery classic rhapsodied into a musical show Seventeen—Booth. Mooning Willie Bax- ter discovers that his Baby. has a heart for none but Flopit. Stnspap—Winter Garden. Al Jolson, with hardly another man in sight. ten- Grove. The Tartor-Mape Man, A—Cohan & Harris. Vaulting ambition lands Bart out of a humble tailor shop into Fifth Avenue Society. Leonora Ulric, as a French-Canadian lass, goes through melodramatic adventures to prove that she is distinctly untamed. High Time = E AT and Grow Thin "’—it made a hit; But now it’s high time that Some clever chap should do his bit And write “Starve and Grow Fat.” | Mrs. Bargainsales A Valuable Tip UDGE was one of the three J 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 ick a 1¢ stamp on the cover of according to Postmaster Burieson’s ad: and drop in the mail; the Government will send it to soldiers or sailors atthe 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 Force of Habit Mrs. Bargainsales was buying her ticket at the railway station “Your train is 2.50," said the ticket seller “Make it 2.48 and I'll take it,” murmured abstractedly. Doing His Bit i ou said you'd give up smoking He—I was going to, but tobacco is so high now on account of the war that I’d look like a slacker if I did. Says Pie- “Thave been changed froma rampant jingoto. a pacifist of the most puling type by the state- ment going the rounds of phe press that war may result in the return of Kee breeches for men fo ‘ace Joe: i New Yu dent Reuben P. Sleicher, Perriton Maxwell, Editor. A. E, Rollaver, Treasurer. J. A. Wal: SUBSCRIPTION RATES Ove year, 5¢ numbers --- ~- 83.00 26 numbers ~~ - ~ - 2.50 = es draft on New ot by express are protected by copyright in both Beta Present year, 10 cents per copy; 1917 tes, its dependencies, and Mex 1.30 cents a year for postage; t all forei at turn unsolicited manuscripts or dra eopanied by full p lor that purpose. Advertising Department Offices Brunswick Building ~~ - ~~~ - ~ ~ ~ New York Walker Building ~~ - ~~ - ~ - Boston Marquette Building - ~ - ~ Chicago Henry Building Seattle Judge is printed by the Schweinler Press comicbooks.com f t t i