Judge — February 7, 1925 — page 30: what you’re looking at

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

200 Sheets 100 Envelopes 100 Printed with your Name and Address i Your ‘Name and Address Printed FREE i} aps Sri a beh en, j ae eee i Fale" ‘i New Way to Make Money at Home 0 experience aceded do and fur FRESE INogSTaES Dept. 392, “DON'T SHOUT’ “I ean hear you with the MORLEY PHO! ti in comfortable, inexpensive. No metal, wires nor rubber. be ued by anyone, young or old. The Morley Phone for the DEAF the ears what glasses totheeyes, Write for Free Booklet con- taining testimonials of users all over the country. It dracribes causes of deafness; tellshow and why the MORLEY PHONE rebeves, Over 100,000 sold. The Morey Company, 10 South 18th St., Dey 774, Prilagelph C. H. STUART & CO, 650 Lake St., Newark, New York * How to utilize old player piano rolls to make fly traps. Merely suspend over basin of water and put bait in center—fly or other insect, while walking abuut, falls through hole and gets drowned. For Favors Received (Continued from page 17) portfolio of pictur Hustrating the is,” a volume grace the most fastidious of library tables. And then, as if all this was, after all, nothing, came on the eve of the opening rare bottles of even rarer perfume, especially imported for the occasion, for one’s lady guests. Add now to these marks of respect and affection a warm hand- ke by the estimable Morris, a gracious personal word of welcome into his theater and even a hearty slap upon the back, and the difhi- culty of composing an_ indifferent review of the stage exhibition be- comes apparent. Only a bounder and an ingrate would write aught but praise of the estimable Monsieur Gest’s venture after so lavish a dis- pensation on his part. 1 am, alas, no such bounder and base ingrate. So consider this a much better ice than the “Chauve Souris” ually merits. Morris Santa Claus, we reviewers salute you and kiss you on both cheeks! sh ne double bill at the Empire is nposed of “Tsabel,"” a com- edy adapted from the German, and Barrie's one-act play, “Shall We Join the Ladies? The former is a weak actor-vessel in which we get once again the triangular in- trigue involving ce aren't you? Borep Damsen—Oh, no. thedull husband, the sightly loverand the flirtatious young wife. Without a high grade of wit, the venerable fable is pretty certain to squash on ih gradeot Nor cting of a kind heavy galos es—and the hi wit is lacking on this oceasion. are the direction and to help matters. Margaret Lawrence trick of laughing rejoinder so that, after the charm of it dies out along toward half past nine, it grates employs the bubbling, assiduously rather harshly Leslie Howard is a feeble comedian in this case, and Lionel Watts (he but I husband in a upon the eardrum, spells his first name Lyonel, decline to) does the thoroughly conventional manner. The Barrie pl d tense mystery piece, well played ors who give is a well-written y the san poor performances in the other and longer play and adroitly directed by the same director who has — staged “Isabel” so clumsily. Wovtn-be Suetk (fatuously)—Most women aren't clever enough to conceal their love, but you're different, Merely indifferent. #3 comicbooks.com