Judge — July 24, 1926 — page 31: what you’re looking at

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

cuse me . L was singing. Wh “Well, might I arsk you not to hang out that top note so long. ed but are you the lady wot's singing? The men have knocked off twice already, mistakin’ it for the dinner whistle.” Judging the Shows (Continued from page 18) down in Fourteenth street, I actually saw two sailors and a pickpocket break down and cry like children over the passing of the old order. The Hebrew comedian, instead of stealing up on the cooch dancer and jocosely belaboring. her rear with a large bologna sausage, as in the happy days of the McKinley era, simply sidled nervously around her for a moment or two and made his exit. The Irish comique, instead of leaning under the table to get a better view of the soubrette’s ample limb and falling on his nose as a result, simply went into a tame song and dance with the lady. And the German funny man, instead of sitting on the elephantine prima donna’s lap and dropping nickels down her décolletté, approached the fair creature gingerly and bestowed a peck upon her shoul- der blade. To those of use who have the best interes the native drama at heart and are willing to lay down our lives that the honor and integrity of the American theater may be pre- served, it was all too awful. Speaking for the generation of the early '90’s, I urge upon the burlesque impresarios a reconsideration of their AZLIE Cy ABELS “If you can read this, we're standing still.” Judge pays $5 for each one printed. —Passing Show present devastating and highly ob- noxious plans. Let them give back to us Billy Watson in all his glory together with the Heinies and Izzies and Mikes of blessed memory. Let them bring back, without delay, the old fat girls, the old flappy pants, the old red undershirts, the old suspen- ders made of rope, the old green vests, the old Limburger cheese jokes, the old backdrop of Union Square, and the old ne in which the fierce looking cop who cowed the come- dians turned out to be a lizzie. Then again all of us Shakespeare and Ibsen enthusiasts will be happy. tae the sort of thing that makes sergeant- majors grow purple with envy. Humorist tae A few months ago some one told Jenny Becker she had a nice profile, and she’s been living sidew: since, ever —Farm and Fireside tae Friend of Jack Dempsey’s, on the Franconia, says Jack is unbeatable. He is as long as he sticks to his present ring tactics. —Honolulu Star-Bulletin Plenty of time to enter JUDGE’SSLOGANCONTEST $500 IN PRIZES Details in the Advertising Number Back Copies 15 cents LESLIE-JUDGE COMPANY 627 W. 43d STREET, N. Y.C. “T Think I Ought to Tell You—”’ “and argue this out Sheila darling. most American gitl same. You're spoile » said, guiding the o the darkened curb, hypocrite, so than it a hypocrite just the Sheila lit a cigarette she said. gang—" He grinned down at her. got me wrong! What Lm too good stuff. Trou “Don’t be prudish,” “['m no worse than the rest of the “Hold on. You've n is that you're rline is nothing but show-off with you is that you trot around wearing « dress like the slip cover for u salad fork, and ‘ing a man to death with three inches of tiblecleth between you and him—and then insist on tearing right home. Am I right or wrong? “LT don't—don't mean,” said Sheila. know exactly what you you little M bluff. Don’t you w 1, in a voice that scattered her aan When a novice in the game gets her bluff called, is she, if she’s a good sport, ready’ to pay’ up? See “I Think | Ought to Tell You—" in the current issue of SNappy Stories. Now on all newsstands, 20 cents “POPULAR RADIO is without question the best radio magazine” You will understand when you see it how very interesting and valuable it is to every owner of a radio receiving set and to every one considering the building or the purchase of a set insist upon having ABBOTT'S. Tonic Appetizer for52 vers, BITTERS comicbooks.com