Judge — January 5, 1929 — page 30: what you’re looking at

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

Here's a resolution that's easy to keep. Look for Mr. Peanut on every bag of Salted Peanuts you buy. You'll find Planters Peanuts every- where. In Glassine bags, 5 cents. The “Nickel Lunch.” PLANTERS Nut & CHOCOLATE COMPANY U.S.A. and Canada PLANTERS SALTED PEANUTS COME TO BERMUDA STOP AT ELBOW BEACH Hotel and Villas SUBSTANTI MOULDS ForMaking Tay Soldiers, Indians Cowboys Animaltete SONGWRITERS! ADVANCE ROYALTIES ARE PAID. work. ANYONE having original ideas nit poems for examination and advice — Judging the Shows (Continued from page 18) ased taste of the English going public, inasmuch as equally bad plays have enjoyed a like prosperity over here, there is one point that may perhaps not unfairly be advanced in favor of that argument. Not only has the English public taken Mr. Wallace to its heart as a playwright; the English public has also accepted Mr. Wa dramatic critic. is something, even at our that we over here have in the case of Mr. ace as worst, never done Owen Davis. M's Peccy Horxins Joyce * comes before us in an ad tation of a French play I “The Lady of the Orchids. The play is a cheap and ex- tremely dull modernization of the general outlines of “The Lady of the Camelias.” Miss Joyce, how- ever, gives a surprisingly credit- able account of herself. She has a charming speaking voice; her enunciation is twice as good as that of the average more experi- enced actress; she carries herself nicely; she wears clothes, as well as lack of clothes, effectively; and her acting is sometimes quite passable. She has only one shortcoming. She lacks sex ap- peal. Her sophistication, hard- ness and lack of warmth rob her of that desirable quali Com- monly supposed to be as full of ppeal as half a dozen “Fol- Miss Joyce, at least in her present years, has woefully less of it than any number of her less journalistically - aphrodisiacal stage sisters. Uscir Grorae (iho has been deploring modern harmony)— There now, you surely don’t call THAT music! Everyvnopy’s Wrenkry Beasco’s production of “The Red Mill,” locally known as “Mima,” is still another instance of that gentle- man’s herculean polishing of a peanut. The play amounts to nothing, yet on it he has ex- pended endless time, money and energy. His production itself is admirable, but the play is so worthless that the evening be comes a struggle with patience. Miss Lenore Ulric is the star and gives a very poor performance. SOMCH Ey Gaans D": Molnar’s OMAR JUNO VARIES MY RUBAIYAT “I know he’s rich, but isn’t he too old to be considered eligible?” “My dear, he’s too eligible to be considered old.” —Swank’s Axxvat “Look at staring at us.” those “Good! If they walk away we can sue them for breach of promise.” Evervnony'’s Wrekey comicbooks.com