Judge — February 28, 1925 — page 13: what you’re looking at

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

Mack—How come? “Well, we figured and figured and the only reason we could figure out was perhaps because we had more of the white ones!” eT she has. A better title for the play would have been “Lack of Desire Under the Elms.” Considering the circum. stances that the author of the play is a Frenchman and that the theme is physical allure, the purity of the action and dialogue will doubtless disappoint and offend all such theatergoers as are firmly convinced that every French sex play has at least three beds in it. But Geraldy, like a number of other Frenchmen, has a much purer mind than half a dozen American play- wrights one can think of, and his plays, as a conse- quence, are not of the spec to cause a riot at the box- (Continued on page 30) ae} bOWArSYAN° Stan Stanley—Keith’s “What are you looking in that paper for?” “IT want to see if there is anybody born that I know.” Al Jolson in “Big Boy” “How is the chicken soup?” \ “It's the water we cooked the eggs in.” i] comicbooks.com