Judge, 1921-06-04 · page 21 of 36
Judge — June 4, 1921 — page 21: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page promotes a theatrical production called "Love Birds," featuring photographs of cast members. The title's bird metaphor plays on the romantic comedy theme. The content identifies several performers: - **Edna Luce** and **Celene Craven**, appearing in various poses - **Evelyn Cavanaugh**, shown playing with a wooden parrot (a prop joke about inexpensive stage business) - **Pat Rooney** and **Tom Dingle**, two comedians captured during an "animated controversy" about Einstein's Theory of Relativity The satire here is lightweight: Rooney supports Einstein's relativity theory partly because his famous father's legacy gives him confidence to embrace innovation, while Dingle ridicules it because his own surname—meaning "a shady nook"—suggests his family background doesn't inspire intellectual authority. This is essentially promotional content with mild comedic commentary on the performers' personalities and the show's plot, typical of Judge magazine's theatrical coverage.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
A Bough of Birds from the “‘Love Birds’’? Nest Eva Luce rests Frost nek Warsuinc wie C CRAVEN MAKES es i Every CAVANAUGH TOYS WITH A PET WOODEN PARROT WHOSE UP- KEEP 1S INEXPENSIVE AND WHOSE TENDENCY TO PROFANITY 15 SU- PERBLY RESTRAINED. EvetyN atsotsor THe “Love Birps” Broop. J Pat Rooney ano Tom Dincre FURNISH THE LAUGHTER IN “Love Birps” AND ARE HERE SNAPPED DURING AN ANIMATED CONTROVER- sy over THE Einstein Tutory. Pat Rooney 1s sTRONG FOR RELATIVITY, HIS FATHER HAVING LEFT HIM A FAMOUS NAME, BUT DINGLE SCOFFS AT THE HYPOTHESIS BECAUSE HIS RELATIVES GAVE HIM A MONACKER THAT MEANS A SHADY NOOK OR AT BEST A DIN- wer at Dets.