Judge — April 7, 1928 — page 28: what you’re looking at

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

WHITE TEETH STILL Pyorrhea robs them This foe ignores the teeth. It at- tacks gums that are neglected. And its toll is 4 out of 5 after forty and thousands younger. So for your own protection use Forhan’s for the Gums daily. This dentifrice keeps teeth white and clean and protects them against acids which cause decay. Moreover, if used regularly and in time, it helps to firm gumsand keep them healthy. Pyorrhea seldom attacks healthy gums. Make Forhan’s your daily morn- ingand night habit. Geta tube from your druggist, today... 35c and 60c Formula of R. J. Forhan, D. D.S. Forhan Company, New York YOUR TEETH ARE ONLY AS meee AS YOUR GUMS The new n place and acts as a tonic Even its delightful fragrance is new. Glo-Co Company, 6 McKinley Ave., Los faeces Calif. As necessary as the morning shave Mr. Foozten—Er—ichere’s the gentleman I'm playing? Boy—I'm ‘is caddie, sir. Judging the Shows (Continued from page 19) Il. Jurnine by such things as : Veils” and “The as beneath the notice somewhat snooty cri we come to “The Three Musketeers” and, simultaneously, to another big smear of goose-grease for Prof. Ziegfeld. The boy has done it once again. The show takes its place along with “Show Boat” “Rosalie” as one of s' of the town. Such auty of staging and such gen- expertness of handling you will find in the musical exhibitions of no other American produ There is one point in particu- lar that I should like to bring to your attention in connection with this latest Ziegfeld offering. In the usual musical show that we get around here, the voices of the actors may be passable enough when they alled upon to sing, but pretty terrible when they are called upon io read the lines of the libretto. The man- agement scems to think that, if the actors can yodel sufficiently well, it doesn’t matter how they recite the 1 The result is familiar to theater-goers: The evening takes on the aspect of a corps of hams with mouths full of marshmallow paste who cov- ertly remove it only when the orchestra tunes up and it is time for them to trill and_ twitter. Ziegfeld has proceeded in no such shabby manner. He has hired I'm to fetch *im if 'e’s needed. —Humorist. not only capable singers, but, appreciating that he had a book that was worth hearing, also actors with agreeable speaking voices to read the lines clearly and effectively. In short, he has done what he customarily does and what has made his name a trademark worth the high prices he charges for a view of his wares. He has, to wit, done his damnedest to make every last de- tail of his show sibly can be nm to hear the good as it pos- . If you want rousing old Dumas yarn played to the hilt, with a jot of pleasant melodies and very lovely settings and very beautiful costumes and very comely girls to embroider it on the way, lay out your dollars on the till of the Lyric Theater. “Does your cook give you any impertinen “Oh dear, no; pay her a pound a week for it.” —Passinc Snow She—Haven't I always been fair to you? He—Yes, but I want you to be fair and warmer. —Evervsopy’s Week ty LIZZIE (IABELS Don't Laugh—She's somebody's motor. Judge pays $5 for each one printed comicbooks.com