Judge — March 3, 1928 — page 22: what you’re looking at

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

HH Mie} |) i Bi}, Hl A Change in Attitude The news of th conference with my boss wherein I told him as man to man that his methods were a flop and pointed out to him how the business might be run in an. efficient’: manner has given me a new status, Others were quick to hear of it, and while previously I have been naught but an existent person- ality to them, things are now dif ferent; a peculiar significance has been coupled with my name Nearly every mail brings me letters from gentry of the town And when I do not trouble to answer these epistles, the men will call in person at my home, all waiting long for my ‘appear ance, all eager for an interview. hey seem rather — worried about their money now that [am unemployed. Ousonn Rowtns The Chinese laundryman who missed his footing on’ our back steps may have had a streak of yellow, but we had to concede that he went down with our col- lars flying. T cannot sink the old songs. JUDGE mite.” by Ramon Guth very realistic aviation flyer takes a story in’ which nose dive inte “Not Magnoli ett Paylor—On ern belle’ stories which con vinces you again that the south is solid but containing ene eb ter, Buddy Wade Jellybean who drank nor kept a delicate the two. states’—if you know your south, a wonderful portrait. Tessie Moves Along.” by Rob Wagner—should have been titled “Tessie Movies Along!"—An- other Cinderella story gone Hollywood. of those “south a southern ne ud heen ne ithe r r. but for ince Ars tween Monday—To the opening of “Quicksand"’—couldn’t rave, but Anne Forest and Robert Ames very good. Afterwards to. the Mirador to see Moss and Fon- tana do their “El Tango Tragico” and it still thrills me to th. From there to Texas Guinan’s for no reason at all and bored to death with its messiness. ~ = Tuesday—To swim at the Central which gave me a_bril- liant idea. Why doesn’t some bright young proprictor start a Tea Dancing Swimming Salon? A few dances, a dip in the pool after a swim than a good crowd the idea is a knock- out. Nvest-ce pas? And I a wonderful me for it. Dive!’ To a Speakeasy for dinner which gave me another brilliant idea! The word Speak- easy is really terrible! Why doesn’t someone invent a new name? Or, why not run a con- test! the Anti-Saloon Teague would be interested, or what a stunt for Junior! 1 here by submit) the mame Tnterin.” Or how about “Sipper Club"? ~ SS Wednesday—Vo Carnegie Hall to hear Chaliapin in a marvelous aloand thrilled beyond words. Home carly and feeling ituelle and determined to give up this empty existences and g in’ for higher things B. FE. cally up and informs me of big party. An hour later at Chez Florence! And what a place! Knockout vred entertainment and a noisy but good crowd. To a B. & G, for breakfast and felt a little less ashamed of my low life as I heard some very high- class poetry! ree very ~ aS Thursday—To see “Rain or Shine” and thought Joe Cook terribly funny, but the music ter- ribly like everything else and the libretto. sickening. Don Voor- hees has a marvelous orchestra. Afterwards to Heigh Ho and still think the “no entertainment” idea a grand one, but the crowd much too dead. The Best Steppers “Oh Gee, Oh Joy” (Rosalie) y So” (Rosalie) ee an I Love” (no show) * (no show) Thinking of You" 5 O'Clock Girl) 1” (no show) (Golden Dawn) “Lovely Lady” (Lovely Lady) “Changes” (no show) SR comicbooks.com