Judge — October 5, 1918 — page 26: what you’re looking at

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

———E nd St. Eves. 8:30 . Wed. & Sat. 2:50 COHAN & HARRIS PRESENT THREE FACES EAST A Play of the Secret Service by Anthony & Paul Kelly With a notable cast including Emmett Corrigan & Vielet Heming REPUBLIC “S% A. H. WOODS: Sass 3 MARJORIE RAMBEAU in “WHERE POPPIES BLOOM” wth Petre de Cordoba, Lewis Stone, Percival Knight ‘at 8.30, Mat ELTIN Be ake A. H. WOODS PRESENTS UNDER ORDERS A Dramatic Novelty with SHELLEY HULL & EFFIE SHANNON BOOTH “Ric. Wace Watch Your Ne ighbor CASINO "asmuiyatndits Rat 32. The Maid st Mountains WINTER GARDEN "2822" PASSING SHOW OF 1918 == ASTOR i abi ope se bit Me Mes. me r Smiling SIDNEY DREW eep H Maxine Elliott's iih."wevsa Et 235. TEA FOR THRE Prussian Politeness By Kexnetu L. Roaexts Good little boys should n I will,” and “ Give me jsabeth Turner, Gm little boys should stamp around And kick whom they are able, And strive to make a piggish sound When they sit down at table, They should not murmur “If you please,” It sounds so weak and sickly; They ought to bellow “(ive me these!” And go and snatch them quickly. Broadway and Thereabouts Vest-Pocket (or Vanity Bag) Guide to the New York Theaters By L.M. ec Anotuer Man’s Snoes—joth Street. Lionel Atwill mislays his memory. Crops ann Croprers—Belmont. A fair farmerette acquires a fascinating hired man. Davpies—Belasco. taming act. Everytuinc—Hippodrome. Circus—sian beauti Fippters Turee—Cort. Bright musical show with symptoms of grand opera. Forever Arrer—Central. Alice Brady loves a poor-but-proud hero. Mr. B.’s great bear- Frrexpty Enemtes—Hudson. A Hun secret agent approaches the wrong German-American. Girt Beuino tHe G Tue—New Am- sterdam. “Godsons” and hubbies mixed to music. Goixnc Up—Libert: for heart trouble. Heap Over Heets—Geo. M. Little Mitzi is a whole show by he Humpty Dumpty—Lyceum. Otis S ner goes in for barber-shop humor. Aviation as a cure Cohan. If. n- Ipeat Huspann, An—Comedy. Just one epigram after another. Inrormation, PLease—Selwyn. Follow- ing the spirit of the times, Jane Cowl puts on a play she made herself. Jonatuan Makes a Wisu—Princess. An imaginative boy, atramp,andtwouncles. Keep Her Smiuinc—Astor. The high cost of wifely contentment. Licutnin’—Gaiety. A Rip Van Winkle- ish codger in a divorce colony. Marv or tHe Mountains, Tue—Casino. Good old-fashioned operetta. Maytime—Broadhurst. The brated lovers, still at it. Muipnicut Frotic—Cocoanut Grove. Ocu- lar banquet. Mipnicut Revue—Century stuff, Oxe or Us—Bijou. A young reporter goes to write up the Chicago tender- loin, and then Opera Comiqgue—Park. The Society of American Singers presents an assort- ment of chipper classics. Passtnc Snow or 1918—Winter Garden. May be enjoyed without severe mental strain. Penrop—Globe. A ten-year-old sleuth and his staff of able assistants stalk sister’s beau Savinc Grace—Empire. Cyril Maude, the Grumpy gentleman,donsanewcharacter. Sue Wacken 1n Her Steer—Playhouse. Rather a skittish promenade. Sinpap—Century. Including Al Jolson, the well-known jazz troubadour. Someone in THE House—Knickerbocker. Intentionally funny crook play. now cele- Grove. Roof Tea For Turee—Maxine Elliott. ding the triangle. Turee Faces East The best of the Unper Orxvers— Cohan and Harris. ¥ y plays. ltinge. Shelley Hull comes home as his German double, but he can’t fool Effie Shannon, his mama. Unknown Purrte, Tne—Lyric. For that creepy feeling. Watx-Orrs, THe—Morosco. A noble scion of Kentucky meets a nifty dame in New York. Wanperer, Tue—anhattan. Positive- ly the last return of the prodigal. Watcu Your Neicusor—Booth. A youn English sport puts a crimp in a German “peace” plot. Wuere Poppies Broom—Republic. | turing what is perhaps the greatest bomb explosion on the American stage. Woman on tue Inpex, Tue—g8th Street. Julia Dean leads on an unprincipled spy and yet remains a perfect lady. Not Yet—But Soon By Retu Piusy hHOMPsON I read twelve dozen magazines On queries, schemes and ways and means To win the war. But now I'm done! I only know the war ain't won! Their speculative contradictions Have quite upset my own convictions. They give all reasons ‘neath the sun. I only know—the war ain't won! Appreciative Readers Miss Alice Hamilton and Mrs. Harry G. Hamilton of Youngstown, Ohio, regularly send packages of JUDC and Leslie's to the soldiers in France. Following is an extract from a letter to Miss Hamilton that shows how such courtesies are appreciated Over There: “ Mail just came in, and a big bunch of papers from your mother. Had to postpone the finish of this until we read allthe JUDGES and Leslie's. Talk about a gang of sport and laughter, it was some gang! You have seen the pictures of a gang scrambling \for JUDGE. Well, that was us. I think I have glanced through all of them so I can finish this letter.” A Patriotic 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 1c stamp on the cover of this issue, according to Postmaster Burleson’s advice, and dropin the mail; the Goverament 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, NewYork City comicbooks.com