Judge — November 9, 1918 — page 30: what you’re looking at

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

W. 4and St. Eves. 8:30 COHAN & HARRIS Sevseest COHAN & HARRIS PRESENT THREE FACES EAST) A Play of the Secret Service by Anthony & Paul Kelly With a notab DEDIIDI ID Thum Wade Wa Dey REPUBLIC ices). 35 Sister” A. H. WOODS PRESENTS MARJORIE RAMBEAU in “WHERE POPPIES BLOOM” with Pedro de Cordoba, Lewis Stone, Percival Knight and Will Deming at 8.30. Matinces V A. H. WOODS PRESENTS UNDER ORDERS AiDramatic Novelty with SHELLEY HULL & EFFIE SHANNON GEO. THEATRE, Bway & 43. Ev'gs 8.2 me’ COHAN THEI Wek & Sat 230 875 Henry W. Savage's Saucy Star and Gayest Music Play Theatre, West gand St. Evenings MITZI “ oe. CHARLES DILLINGHAM PRESENT: VERYTHING Aik HIPPODROME GED BY R. H. BURNSIDE STAI seaeesh of Everything’ for 10 musical comedies.""—N.Y. Sun Matinees Dally 2: Evenings at 8:15 CASINO "3itnaWideaaly tsa EEE EE AL JOLSON in SINBAD WINTER GARDEN "1205" PASSING SHOW OF 1918 *:3=- ASTOR tniw vam moar if Sibvey bkew Keep Her Smiling| BOO’ AOE PR! 45th Street West of Broadway. Evenings §:4S. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday 2: 30. Be Calm Camilla The Minority Report By Sraicktanp GrLuitan ANOTHER cook has gone away. T'll tell you what she took— No, this is but a roundelay, And not a big, thick book. So I shall spare the pen and ink. With wording terse and deft I'll save your time and mine, I think, By telling what she left. The Business Eye Retired Manufacturer (after gazing at the dif- ferent boxes at the opera)—Glad I'm not manufacturing women’s undervests now. cast including Emmett Corrigan & Vielet Heming | Broadway and Thereabouts Vest-Pocket (or Vanity Bag) Guide to the New York Theaters By L.M. Asx Dap—Princess. Petite musical show. One of Be Catm, Camitta—Plymouth. those Kummer comedies. Better ‘Ote, Tue—Greenwich Village. The blighter side of war. Bic Cuance, Tue—q8th Street. Williard Mackodrama with an there”’ ending. Dapvpies—Belasco. War orphans as an avocation for selfish bachelors. Everytuinc—Hippodrome. Bewildering bigness. Fippters Turee—Cort. Cheerfully old- fashioned operetta. Forever Arter—Central. melodramatic instalments. Freevom—Century. Pictorial history of liberty. Frienpty Enemtes—Hudson. Also an object lesson for citizens, but in the idiom of Weber and Fields. Georcette Lemeunrer—Vieux Colom- bier. The lady speaks only in French. Girt Bentnn tue Guy, Ture—New Am- sterdam. Frankly frivolous. Heap Over Heers—Cohan. a perfect circus. New “over Romance in Mitzi as a Ipeat Husspanp, AN—Comedy. Dialog frosted with epigrams. Inrormation, PLease — Selwyn. Jane Cowl, the well-known English duchess, persists in eloping with a poet. (We can hold her responsible because she wrote the play herself.) Lapies First—Broadhurst. Nora Bayes sweeps into town in her own show. Licutnin’—Gaiety. Engrossing alterna- tion of laughs and lumps-in-the-throat. Littte Sispticiry—A stor. Broadway's pink- est sentiment, with musical trimmings. Mipsicut Frortc—CocoanutGrove. Anew deal, with the requisite number of queens. Mipnicnt Revue—Century Grove. Fair ones trip the light fantastic, and the Dooleys trip it less lightly but more fantastically. Not Witn My Moneyv—3oth Street. Con- fidence men go after the modest trifle of $7,000,000. Notuinc But Lies—Longacre. Willie Collier tells good ones, but has a hard time sticking to them. Opera Comigue—Park. The Society of American Singers supports the rash theory that opera may be good and yet interesting. Passinc Suow oF 1918—Winter-Garden. The histrionic utmost in tights and ostrich feathers. Perxins—Henry Miller. He who last season so successfully made love to Billie Burke as the French nobleman is now a Canadian rancher in love with Ruth Chatterton. JUDGE Peter’s Motuer—Playhouse. Romance extracted from country life in England. Rippte Woman, Tue—V/arris. Bertha Kalich acts the answer to a puzzle which has frequently annoyed us. Savinc Grace, Tue—Empire. Cyril Maude keeps chipper in the face of bally adversity. Sinpap—Casino, Graduated from the Winter Garden last June, Al Jolson and his fluffy coterie have got a place here. Sreepinc Partners—Bijou. H. B. War- ner and Irene Bordoni caught by the sleeping-draught. SometimE—Shubert. Ed Wynn-some. Tea ror Turee—Maxine Elliott, Plagu- ing poor matrimony with epigrams. Turee Faces & Harris. Eminently East—Cohan © Disclosing the Diana of spy huntresses. Turee Wise Mex—Criterion. Old codgers and an ingenue. Unpver Orvers—Eltinge. Shelley Hull dons a dual personality to dupe Effie Shannon. Jnknown Purpte, Tue—Lyric. Ha! R-r-r-r-r-r-r-revenge! And, gosh! it’s hair-raising! Wuere Popries BLoom—Republic. Just as you would expect from the title, it all happens in a French chAteau in a bliz- zard, with Majorie Rambeau chiefly responsible. Not Illuminating “Mrs. Drab tells me her husband’s conversa- tion isn’t very illuminating.” “T guess it isn’t—he keeps her so much in the dark regarding everything.” Or Push It, Either Bannon—It doesn’t pay in the end to buy cheap things. Shannon—You're wrong. Last summer I bought cheap grass seed, and I didn’t even need to buy a lawn-mower. ““ 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 1¢ 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 — either 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