Judge — November 7, 1925 — page 31: what you’re looking at

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

oN Judging the Shows (Continued from page 16) achieve security and who sacrifices everything, including her estimable spouse, that that security may be safeguarded. It is overwritten; it exaggerates its theme somewhat too greatly; but it is none the less an interesting play. And it is admir- ably acted. Til Ir Etstz Ferauson could act as well as she looks. “The Grand Duchess and the Waiter’ might “And Love compar. ith a Bobtailed Flush, And the Draw is Marriage, we'll say: For whether you help your hand or not, You've still got to ante away.” From SATIRE & SONG MAURICE SWITZER The author is the vice- president of one of the country’s largest tire com- panies, and a man who ina kindly yet satiric vein has expressed his conception of life in sparkling, spontane- ous, jubilant song. Even though you do not ordinarily read verse, this volume will appeal to your sense of rhythm. Privately printed in a limited edition, we have a few copies, illustrated in color and attractively bound in an Art Binding, size 614 x 81% inches, which we will be glad to send postpaid upon re- cepit of One Dollar JUDGE Book Department 627 West 43d Street, New York “Well, I’m fixed for the winter!” prove to be a more amusing evening in the theater than it is. But God, unfortunately, didn’t hand out. his- trionic ability to Miss Elsie along with beauty and so, if beauty isn’t enough to satisfy you, you will not have as enjoyable a time at the Lyceum as you might otherwise have. In a role that yells loudly for a gifted comedienne, La Fergu- son finds herself balked and the play, as a consequence, takes a sharp drop every time it comes into colli- sion with her, Alfred Savoir is the author of the exhibit. The M. Alfred, being no doubt a gentleman, will be glad to take some of the blame for the dul- ness of the evening off his star's shoulders. His play is itself very small shakes. It tells the familiar story of the lofty lady who falls for a humble fellow, only to learn that the latter is not what he pretends to be, in a quite familiar manner. The humor is as mild as a Pittsburgh stogie, and the strain for naughtiness in the second: act is t6o obvious to ¢oax forth the necessary box-office chuckles. Basil Rathbone has the role of the rich Oxford graduate who wears the waiter’s apron. His cabot- inage is much like that of the average young English actor; five parts good looks to one part talent. Not Guilty “Explain the story of Jonah and the whale,” said the Sunday School teacher. “Why should I try to?” replied the lad. “I wasn’t the fellow who told it.” —American Legion Weekly Ry “The collection this morning,” observed the vicar, “will be taken on behalf of the arch fund, and not, as erroneously printed, in the service papers, on behalf of the arch-fiend.” —Tit-Bits Most Wonderful Musical Instrum Ever invented No Lessons— No Practice Greatest musical sensation of theage! Never before any- thing like it. Every- body simply wild about this No more high cost, hard les- sons and long practice. At last a Musi- cal Genius has invented a marvelous instrument that anyone can play who can hum a tune. This instru- ment is MARK. Slide- ‘TRADE Trumpet-Sax A big, full-sized musical in- strument made of solid brass, polished and finished like the very finest Saxophone. You don’t need to know the first thing about music. You don’t have to practice, nota minute. gam You Can Play It Just HUM a tune in it that’s all. And, oh how the music rolls out—sweet and mellow likethedreamySaxo- Phone or loud and clear ike trombone or trumpet. This seems too good to be true. But it istrue—any man, woman, boy, girl, can play immediately. No lessons, no practice—just hum your favorite tune, We will send you Absolutely FREE a a phonograph record of a beautiful solo played on Mussehl’s Slide- Trumpet-Sax. You willsimply be amazed at the sweet, mellow music produced by this wonderful instrument that sounds like a saxophone. With the free record we will send you our amazing LOW Price Introductory Offer, 2 price so low that anyone can easily afford it. Remem- ber—you can play immediately with marvelous sweetness—any tune you can hum. Send for FREE Phonograph Record Today—SURE xy Water St., Ft. Atkinson, Wis. n—Send me the, Phonograph Record o! Sale pit on a Dlayed on Mussehi’s Slide-Trumpet-Sax and " Low Price introductory Offer. it is understood that Fequest places me under no obligation of any kind. Please print or write very plainly,