Judge — May 14, 1927 — page 30: what you’re looking at

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

oJ JUDGE, “The World's Wittiest Weekly,” con- tains the best work of the leading artists and U You will enjoy every issue of JUDG! humorists. for it will bring you more real humor, more clever pictures. more funny fancies than any other weekly. AD Don’t delay! Send in your subscription now, JUDGE will develop your sense of humor and help you enjoy “Life, Liberty and the Pursuit of G Get in on this special offer of 10 weeks of JUDGE for only $1.00. Never before did you get so much for so little money Happiness.” uy Enclose a dollar bill in an envelope with the cou- pon below and mail today. JUDGE— 627 West 43d St Here is a dollar. Send JUDGE for 10 weeks. Name Address. . State... —faintness, stomach disturbances and dizziness caused by Sea, Train, Auto, Air or Car Travel. Mother- sill's will promptly end all forms of Travel Sickness. 35 75¢. & $1.50 at Drug Stores or direct The Mothersill Remedy Co., Ltd. Now York Montreat Paris op 7s Woes iiost wathaled Docron of that brandy. Wire ov Parient—IVhile he is unconscious, doctor? Why, he'd never forgive me! Judging the Shows (Continued from page 18) argue that the play deserved good acting, but it surely might have expected acting a trifle more sug- comedy and less suggestive, especially in Act IL, of Lincoln J. Carter in swallow- tails. HI. “Wall Street” is the work of James N. Rosenberg, a Wall Street corporation lawyer. That Mr. Rosenberg knows his subject matter is apparent, but that he knows much about drama is not in the evidence uncovered at the Hudson Theater. What he has tried to show us is the Moloch that is the Stock Exe the madness for mon act ly shows us is stereotyped old-time meller without a trace of palliative Raquel. Ag : have the boy from the small town who comes to New York, loses the love of his wife in his pursuit of fortune, finds that his own son has been corrupted by the money craze even as he himself has been, loses his health and faith and happiness, and winds up in a Richard Mansfield make-up, deso- late, despairful, defeated, alone. That is, I assume that he ends up in that way, for though I didn’t hang around to make certain, that is the way he always ends up. I find myself still speculating why a highly proficient and suc- cessful lawyer like Rosenberg should wish to shine, to boot, a littérateur. Why will mortals not be content with their own ain v And if he loses consciousness again, give him a little —Passinc Suow lasts? Why should the Hon, Otto Kahn, a successful banker, wish to be a papa of fine art, or Henry turer, wish to be a newspaper publisher and cosmic philosopher, or Gene Ford, a successful manuf: Tunney, a successful pug, wish to be an authority on literature, or Cyril Maude, a successful actor, wish to be a writer, or George Jean Nathan, a successful dis tiller of gin, wish to be a retired millionaire? It is too much for me. I give it up. IV. Briefer mention. “Goat Alley is a revival of Ernest Howard Culbertson’s interesting study of the mezzotints of Washington back-all “The Gossipy Se is another of John Golden's anti- Mae West exhibits, as pure as the driven snow, and as_ tasteless. “The Thief” is a revival of Henry Bernstein's old emotional rumpus, with Alice Brady and Lionel At- will as the leading chest-heavers. And “The House of Shadows” is still another very feeble mystery dingus. Thus are some of us brought by a cruel fate to spend our evenings and grow old. ke UG es The name Joe Goof | Holds the gates ajar. He ate with his knife On a dining car, una anirude LT 4 bedi rand nsge PAYS 95 10F COCH One pring’ AL gy comicbooks.com