Judge — January 14, 1928 — page 31: what you’re looking at

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

Judging the Shows (Continued from page 18) conclusion of their tropolitan gement and go b: home, I do not know. No announcement has been made ay I write. But if they stay over here and take to the road, don’t) miss them when they come your way. “Juno and the Paycock” is, despite its many merits, not to be compared, however, with “The Plough and the Stars.” The ter is one of the really distin shed plays of the | modern theater. As a surgical picture of Ireland and the Trish it has no equal in drama, ‘That the Trish to it) is small wonder, though that they et to it with the same voice and the same tonc which they pitch against “The Callahans andthe Murphys” must bring some of us to re d them as not entirely diseriminat- ing art critics ‘The Trish, I re gret to have to report, generally make awful fools of themselves once they get into theater. They thre dead ¢ at such things as Plough and the Stars” and © Playboy of the Western World’ —and in the act insult the artistic pride of their nation and their race—while they at the same time sit quietly applaud such things as “Abie’s [rish Rose.” which make them out nothing but low-comedy morons. Wife—Oh, vou needn't think you're so wonderful. The night you proposed to me you looked absolutely: silly! Hushand—A coincidence. The fact is, I was absolutely silly! —Tir Bits IBARRASSING MOMENTS When you seome a cropper” and land on the bridle path eee be nonchalant... . light a MURAD Cigarette. THE M. C. ConK CO 2 Beaver Street Ansonia, Conn. ( The Leading 1928 Student Tours. Maaistrate—You say you were drunk when you kissed the Chartered CUNARD tourist cabin lady. Can you prove it? Somewnat Coarse Prnsox— Yes Congenial associations. : Write for li 2 just take a peep at her OA Tas Passixa Siiow Students Travel C a \* « % $§1 FIFTH AVE + NEW YORK Organized entertainment 1) comicbooks.com