Judge — September 29, 1928 — page 24: what you’re looking at

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

| \ I HF \ WHE YW Mr. Wallace Irwin may know men, but when it comes to women I think Wally is all wet! In his latest novel, “Lew Tyler and the Ladies,” he makes. us out poor frail creatures falling at the fect of a forty-seven -old Babbitt who is a sort of com- bination of anova, Don Harry Thaw. To make it more intricate, I might explain that Lew Tyler, a former hell-hound with the gels, has been a model husband and father for many rs and then suddenly breaks k rsex. Mind you, I don't say the opus isn't very Juan and mongst the Mr. Irwin's but his entertainir women are all wrong. For e: one of his in- trigues is with a Park Avenue Mrs. who is willing to s-s-sell her s-s-soul for a mess of luxury, and Wally has her luring the forty-seven-year-old Lo- thario up to her de luxe apartinent by cooki ner for him! And all with her own little hands! Another, Irma, by name, which Wallace makes out asa flapper, but a thoroughbred withal, Lew sticks in a stuffy little Riverside Drive apartment and then she turns around and marries a Jewish vul- garian! But w Lota, who Lew has a terrible yen for and chases all over the ¢ chapters, suddenly succumbs to h what does our Hero do? He sends with a moral lecture and goes back to his wife! What, I ask you, is the older generation coming to? x din- y for twenty charms and => Take the “Lady in Marble,” by Robert E. Me- Clure. A man and his wife go to Paris and he falls in love with a little French girl named Cherie who hails from Cincinnati! Ye Gods! Ain't any- thing sacred to married people? Since reading these two books, I've been afraid to even look at a married man! areal It scems so nice and homey and old-fashioned now to sit home and try out new records with a quiet little Harvard boy! And here are some of the good ones. (All Columbia.) “Just a Little Bit of Driftwood"—‘Out-of- Town Gal” (Whiteman). “Dream House"—"“Just Imagine.” “Who Wouldn't Be Blue”—"Adoree.” a aS And some steppers—"Good Boy” (Good Boy)— “I Wanna be Loved by You” (Good Boy)—"Just a Minute” (Just a Minute)—"Pickin’ Cotton” (Scandals) —"Blue Shadows” (Vanities). oLLear INstreeton—Mr. Scruggs, x kindly explain the influence of Shakespeare upon Restoration Literature? “What the h-ll—I came here to play football!” you met my wife?” No, not since we were divorced.” eR—Some moon! —I always said you ought to write poetry—you have such a keen appreciation of beauty and such a gift for expression! comicbooks.com | }