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Judge — November 2, 1918 — page 26: Judge, 1918-11-02

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COHAN & “HARRIS 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 REPUBLI . H. WOODS PRESENTS MARJORIE RAMBEAU in “WHERE POPPIES BLOOM” wth Padre de Cordoba, Lewis Stone, Percival Knight and ELTIN Theatre. W. dad St. W. of Bway ‘at $.20, Matinees ciueeday & atures vat 220 Theatre, West 42nd St. Evenings ‘at 8.30, Matinees Wednesday and Saturday at 2.30. A. H. WOODS PRESENTS UNDER ORDERS ADramatic Novelty with SHELLEY HULL & EFFIE SHANNON GEO. THEATRE. B’ Ev'gs 8.25 me.’ COHAN T#PAINE Wel R'Sat 2.30" Henry W. Savage's Saucy Star and SSaEAD Music Play MITZI ™ .| HARLES DILLINGHAM PRESENT: EVERYTHING tz HIPPODROME ‘STAGED BY R. H. BURNSIDE bss of 'E. " for 10 musical comedice.” — N.Y. Sun Matinees Daily 2:1 Evenings at 8:15 CASINO "Sittin Wednesday tea daturday 2:1 AL JOLSON in SINBAD WINTER GARDEN "32,2255" hit! ince PASSING SHOW OF 1918 = ASTOR Broaden 30g, 45th street, Evenings 5:30 Matinees Wednesday and Saturday 2:15. “Tie W. 42nd St. Eves. 8:39 Mats. Wed. & Sat. 2:30 | Movty'Skew” Keep Her Smiling | 30th of, Bway, Eve st 9, Mate a Maxine Elliott’s TEA FOR THREE Where JUDGE is Enjoyed Corporal Karl M. Kahn, Company C, First Battalion, Recruit Camp MacArthur, Waco, s, writes: With the October draft delayed because of Spanish influenza, we are just ‘gold-bricking,’ pure and simple, and considering seriously the advisability of getting spurs to prevent our feet from rolling off the tables in the Orderly Room. In leisure moments (hours would be a better word), we read JuDGE and enjoy it thoroughly from cover design to the cigarette advertisement on the last page. Needless to say our keenest de- light is found in‘ Wheezes Military and Naval.’” | Broadway and Thereabouts Vest-Pocket (or Vanity Bag) Guide to the New York Theaters By L.M. Ask Dap—Princess. Annual event in miniature spiffines Berrer ‘Ore, Tur—G ich Village. Bairnsfather’s trench celebrity step out of the picture on to the stage. Bic Cuance, Tue—3oth Street. Dra- matic punch brewed by Willard Mack. Buancuette—Vieux Colombier. Brieux acted in rapid-fire French. Dappies—Belasco. The gifted leading lady is five years old. Everytninc—I//ippodrome. Ave- nue circus. Fippters Turee—Cort. Musical com- edy. No affiliation with Old King Cole, as exclusively and erroneously an- nounced in this column. Fotutes or 1918—Globe. Will Rogers, by noble efforts, lassoes the attention temporarily away from the girls. Forever Arrer—Central. Alice Brady sees her steady through college and the war. Freepom—Century. drome. Frienpty Exemtes—Hudson. Two old cronies have a private edition of the war. Girt Beutno tHe Gun, Tur—New Am- sterdam. We are unable to state just which girl is meant, but we noticed a number of them singing, dancing and tossing quips. Goixc Up—Liberty. Registration ad- dress of Tickle-Toe and other tunes. Heap Over Heers—Cohan. Mitzi and her bundle of tric Ipeat Huspann, AN—Comedy. Dazzling dialog with a bit of drama attached. InrormMation, Piease—Selwyn. Jane Cowl gets reckless. Keep Her Smitinc—Astor. Mrs. Drew bamboozles her husband's boss. Licutnin’—Gaiety. Heart interest com- edy happily devoid of gush. Matinee Hero, Tue—Vanderbilt. Ditrichstein, ex-Lothario, now husband. Mrpnicut Froitic—Cocoanut Grove. Care- fully culled from the Follies. Mipnicut Revue—Century Grove. ish with girls. Notuinc But Lirs—Longacre. Willie Collier cleaves to his old friend, Ana- nias. Opera Comique—Park. Genuine song- birds in cheerful warblings. Passinc Snow or 1918—Winter Garden. Sumptuous vaudeville. Perxins—Henry Miller. Ruth Chatter- ton and Henry Miller celebrate a fall opening. Perer’s Motuer—g&th Street. English romance escaped from a novel. Sixth History 4 la Hippo- Leo model Gar- Savinc Grace, Tue—Empire. Cyril Maude, as an unwilling outsider, at last has a chance to get into the Big Scrimmage. Sue Watkep 1x Her Steerp—Playhouse. Demonstrating that an open window may let in something more dangerous than a draught. Sixpap—Casino. Jolsonese jollity. Steepinc Partners—Bijou. Adroitly skirting the limits of the allowable. Sometime—Shubert. Ed Wynn_ stirs things up every time the sugar begins to thicken. Trea ror Turee—Maxine Elliott. husband gets a free education. Turee Faces East—Cohan and Harris. A spy play, yet interesting. Turee Wise Men—Criterion. A bache- lor trio chaperon a sweet young thing. Ticer Rose—Manhattan. Leonore Ulric still successfully Canucking. Unpver Orpvers—Eltinge. Shelley Hull and Effie Shannon have a whole spy play to themselves. Unxnown Purpite, Tur—Lyric. Rich- ard Bennett administers the cold creeps. Wuere Poppies BLoom—Republic. Mar- jorie Rambeau has trouble with her Hun husband, until an obliging lover comes along. A dull Appreciated in Palestine Miss Myfanwy D. Parry, of Chicago, recently sent to her cousin, William Drinkwater, of the British Expeditionary Force in Palestine, a number of copies of JupGr, and now sends to His Honor this extract from a letter of acknowl- edgment: “1 received your much appreciated parcel of Jupces, and had great pleasure in reading them. After enjoying them I passed them on to my friends, who derived the same pleasure from them. Perhaps you will be glad to know that your sending them has enabled several of us to pass away the time pleasantly in this remote country.” **Over There’’ UDGE is one of the most popular publications among our fighting forces “over there.” “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 drop in the mail; the Government will send it to our soldiers or sailors at the front. Do this every week, and you'll make life that much cheerier for the men in trench and camp in France. Or better still, send us a dollar and a soldier's or sailor's name and address — cither at home or at the front —and we'll send him the next 20 issues. This is a special offer made for the benefit of soldiers and sailors only. Address Judge, 225 Fifth Avenue, New York City comicbooks.com