Judge — January 28, 1928 — page 24: what you’re looking at

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

JUDGE Monday—For some — strange reason, the Editor of this paper asked me to review the Automo: bile show, and, my dear! It's really simply marvelous! Saw there: A Cadillac in blue trimmed with nickel and a deep blue girdle. She was standing beside a La Salle in a stunning beige color lined with dark blue up- holstery and a built-in nickeled vanity case, Both these models have low-cut bodices and simple lines. Marmon had a knockout combination of yellow with black trimmings and buff colored lin- ing, with yellow and black vanity and the nicest mirror I've seen, Chrysler also followed the yellow and black rote with the yellow in a sort of er effect that was stunning. I don't won- der that the males have such a terrible time selecting a car! cases, Tuesday — The opening of “Rosalie” and what a show! And what a mob! By the time we had worked our way out to the lobby after the first act the second had already started. Ma Miller is a lot thinner and he: ice has changed but she is still marvel- ous, and so is Jack Donahue. Bobbe Arnst is very cute and has one of the best songs in. the show. (Isn't that nice of me, Brother?) Afterwards to the Ambassadeurs, on the site of Roger Wolf Kahn's old Perro quet, and thought it very wet. To the Parody to see Jimmy Durante, my favorite comedian. => Wednesday—Went to see Rein- hardt’s “Servant of Two Masters” and got a terrible kick out of it. The whole thing is in German and when you can’t un- derstand a word of it it’s great fun trying to dope out what it's all about. It ought to become a ater fad than Cross Word And such = marvelous Afterwards to Harold ard’s new club which left me a> BOOK REVIEW! (Copy- ated and patent applied for! Counterfeiters,” by Andre Gide —Marvelously written and_ ter. ribly interesting. “Those Quarrel- some Bonapartes,” by Robert Gordon Anderson—Another one of those Napoleonic story-biog- raphies like he Thunderer” but not as good. “The House of Dr. Edwardes,” by Francis Beed- ing—A hair-raiser that will help a great deal if you're letting your hair grow ir n! “Daybreak,” by Arthur Schnitzler—A charm- ingly told story of Vienna before the war. “The Ugly Duchess,” by Lion Feuchtwanger—I got as far as Page 70. > The Best Steppers ay So” (Rosalie) Oh Gee, Oh Joy” (Rosalie) “Ole Man River” (Show Boat) “Here Comes the Show Boat” (Show Boat) “On a Desert Isle” (Connecticut Yankee) “Thou Swell” (Conn. Yanke “Henry's Made a Lady, ¢' (no show) “Varsity Drag” (Get the record) SR An Odd Collection Everybody has a hobby; with some it’s this or that, with others it’s something else. Collecting things seems to be a hobby with certain people. And the funny things that are colle Mem- bers of our family » always bringing home funny things, and they had to keep them too, be cause generally they had married them. I did the same thing myself. Now, my wife has a hobby. It's collecting things. There's just one kind of thing she loves to collect. And that's the caps of toothpaste and cold cream tubes, and the tops of jars and bottles. She takes these and hides them. I don’t know where. But. she puts them some pl can't find them, quite a collection by this time. Of course T ha she does this, © where | She must have no proof that ept that the caps are missing and she’s the only one else around. That's her hobby; collecting those things. It must be. But she gets mad every time I sug gest such a thing. And if she ever sees this she'll be collecting something else. You know what I mean. Your beneficiary collects it after you're gone. —Tom Foorery The freshman’s coat sees a ghost 83 comicbooks.com