Judge — April 16, 1927 — page 29: what you’re looking at

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

ART PRINTS “The Spanish Bark”’ By J. D. Gleason A fine reproduction in bri it coloring, that will appeal to all who love the sea. Prints are 714 x 9 inches. Prints will be carefully packed and sent postpaid upon receipt of 50 Cents “*See-Saw”’ By Delevant A beautiful reproduction in end sent posts 50 Cents ER ps “The Old Army Game’’ By James Trembath One of the most interesting and attractive pictures ever duced as an Art Print. Beautifully printed from the | engraving in soft, two-toned sepia brown on heavy Art Mat, size 19 x 15 inches, with wide margins. Prints will be carefully packed and sent postpaid upon receipt of 50 Cents OTHER NEW ART PRINTS “The Sea Hawk” ‘The Curse of Drink’’ JUDGE | ART PRINT DEPARTMENT, 627 WEST 43d STREET NEW YORK Judging the Shows (Continued from page 17) shoe polish, and proves something that one member of the audience who left the 2 at 10.15 is un- able to elucidate for you. The action, according to the playbill, es on the island of Saba- ba in Borneo waters. Calhern is an Irish-American who “Hell” every other minute, dem- onstrates his he-quality by a re- course to the word “guts” and clinches matters with a G D. - Clement is Mr. Aloma of the South Seas, who opposes Calhern, both politically and for the hand of a white cutie. The general dialogic nonsense is ac- companied by much pounding on gongs, off-stage musketry and tropical Yiddish, In short, an evening far more satisfactory to foolish actors than to an even half-way intelligent audience. IV “The Spider,” by the Messrs. Oursler and Brentano, constitutes a good show. Built after the fashion of he Last Warning,” it takes a conventional enough mystery theme and gives it life by embellishing it with a lot of in- genious theatrical hocus - pocus, most of which is lifted off the stage and made to pass in the auditorium, It will give you a very lively evening, particularly if you get yourself into the mood of the thing by taking along a pocket flask and using it where it will do the most good when the lights periodically go out. “Lucky” is Mr. Dillingham’s successor to “Sunny,” but, despite the high attractiveness of the production, some very nimble stepping by the Rasch dancers and Paul Whiteman’s band, Mary Eaton hardly fills the place cated by Marilyn Miller, A pretty girl, this Eaton, but not a strong enough personality for musical comedy stardom, Dr. Martin Beck, America’s second greatest connoisseur in such mat- ters, begs leave to insinuate that his superior in wisdom does not on this occasion know what he’s talking about. Ray RACKS A ssimilate wife across the street. Mail coupon for Picture - folder this summer on your Santa Fe way to and oe Ca ali liidian-detour Three days personally es- corted motor tour among the Indian pueblos and prehis- toric cliff-dwellings in the New Mexico Rockies. Only $50 all-inclusive. Roomwith bath every night. Santa Fe- Fred Harvey management. Grand Canyon National Park. Nothing like its magnificence among the natural wonders of the world. It is earth’s scenic wonder. Pull- mans to the rim. Jo -fares are low ~ ‘ih B 4 Chicago, M1. ure folder about the Indi comicbooks.com