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Judge, 1924-03-29 · page 34 of 36

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Judge — March 29, 1924 — page 34: Judge, 1924-03-29

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“Land Ho!” Drawn by Angus MacDonall HIS sentimental subject was greeted with universal acclaim by those about to be married, by those already married and by those who ever hope to be married The artist has given this age-old longing exceptional and unique ex- pression miniature above Our reprint is from the engraver's original plates on Heavy 1512 x 1114 inches Art Mat, Price Fifty Cents All proofs will be carefully packed and mailed postpaid immediately on receipt of your order and remittance addressed to Judge Art Print Department 627 West 43d Street New York City DES vs BABIES BIRTH CONTROL The Limitation of Oftspri 13) 34 ' Moni ‘PUB. CO., 110 W. 408 ‘St, Dept. S61, N.¥.C. Get new "PEP" in 20 Minutes! money order Ing drugs. erie, marvelous ok for a ONEY ARK OR, STR PEPP €0., 15 West 4ith Street. "of ITALITY. New York EVERY READER OF JUDGE might have the print of a famous drawing, but only one could have the original! Judge’s Originals are by the trading artists in the country and can te purchased at stuall cost. Simply specity eub- Ject of the one you like to us and we will do the Fst Judge's Art Department 627 West 43d Street New York City EARS HONEY YOU can make $15 to $60 weekly in your spare time writing show cards. No canvassing or soliciting, We instruct you by our new simple Directograph System, supply you with work and pay you cash each week. Write today for full particulars and free booklet. WEST-ANGUS SHOW CARD SERVICE LIMITED ‘Authorized Capital $1,250,000.00 162 Colborne Building, Toronto, Can. in the drawing shown in | Prize in Juve is as plentiful to-day as it was last year, the box-offic an tell. present case, man and time alone Personally, at least in the I have my doubts. For ment would unquestionably still g estasies over any play in | which the miraculous cure of the cripple was accomplished by the eripple’s faith in God or by Channing Pollock’s faith in the Shubert booking office, I am. skeptical that its cestasies will go so far as to swal- | low the somewhat more rational if con- | siderably less theatrical stretching-ma- chine with which Miss Brandon effects ut value the exhibit has is derived | chiefly from Katharine Cornell's admir- able playing of the crippled girl rdle. This Cornell is far and away the most talented young s at present on the American stage; and if there is a better one on the English stage, I haven't had | the good fortune to sce her. Lionel Atwill, in the rdle of the unlicensed prac- titioner who works the cure, giv pletely obvious and third-rate perform- He scores each one of his points less in the manner of a talented actor than $a com- ance. in the manner of a talented football player. His work isa series of rushes and tackles. Robert Milton's direction is generally capable. HAVE filed a complaint with the Mayor against the numerous productions that are being made this season in remote 32 Winner of Judge’s Fifty-fifty Contest No. 7 Mother—Do you know what becomes of bad little girls? Betty—The Episcopalians have not fully decided. "s 50-50 Contest issue of JupGE, was won by Melvin R. Ginn, 25 West be Tf Winter Comes—(Continued from page 13) No. 7, announced in the and exotic quarters of the city. dramatic critic, not an explorer, and have got lost no less than six times in the last two months and have found my way back home only with the aid of the ac- commodating police. would probabl True enough. it ome as welcome news to a lot of people if I got lost for good, but that is another matter, Another thing that I object te T have called Honor is the scurvy habit it every time a new pla t one of these ulterior little thea T know of only one instance in the last four years that it hasn’t rained cats and dogs on such an opening night. It is y enough to get a taxi to cart one to these out-of-the- theaters on such evenings, but any- one who has ever tried to get hold of a cab to get back in will send a telegram to Emil Hylan the moment he reads these lines and tell him to look after my case with insight and sympathy. There have been new plays produced recently at the Lenox Hill Theater, which situated up near the Zoo, and in the Cherry Lane Playhouse, which is located down near the Christopher street ferry. The play at the first named schauspicl- haus is “The Wonderful Visit,” by the estimable H. G. Wells and St. John Ervine. It is a very dull play. The play at the latter is Rittner’ Tyrants.” I shall not see it until it stops raining. nd that to the attention of His of raining comicbooks.com