Judge — March 2, 1929 — page 33: what you’re looking at

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

eTANTAI iZISG TEABERRIES: Street scene in Venice. | Judging the Shows is Sy ' (Continued from page 18) Ma A \ ] YW A\ | weLToN Ovusten’s “AIL the | Sd Von, | King’s Men, the Fulton | \| D | | begins with the scene in whieh a poe ¥ | little boy is brought to task for not washing behind his ears. ‘T “That chap over there sure has f notion that little boys are invari ibly in the habit of bathing them selves thoroughly as regards He must have arrived on the Zep.” "No, But he chews quite a lot Of TEABERRY GUM....atch him step!” ry he did not— every portion of their anatomy but the backs of their ears is ap purently one of the articles in the American Credo to which Mr. Oursler subscribes. Other ar ticles that would seem to find a trusting believer in Mr. Ours’ judging him from his play the theories that ond wife is always consumed with a a man’s: se y of his first wife. that it takes a team of horses to part a man from his favorite old chair, that a boy always views his new stepmother with hostile sus picion, and that if a husband brings flowers home to his wife violent jeal winning Last live is duplicated, each persoo submitting the duplicated line will be paid $25. AM enteies must be mailed = dicated oa the blank pissing line! Moilustheblank.Wewill izing Traberry™ blank toda for each last line that we publish, Ha TEABERRY GUM for “1 Clark Brothers Chewing Gum Company Pittsburgh, U.S.A. s vfter a quarrel she will promptly forgive him everything and the kitchen Truc s s right out in bake him a ca eto Mr. Oursler indica not swallow some of these at one gulp, but his ten 3 swallow them somewhat — more ws THR BERRIES J 4 *CLARK'S Teaberry Gum...a afferent Flavore s 4 leisurely is none the less discern ible. “AML the King’s Men,” despit: a. its overtones of ality, is, how ever, not without a basic idea that | might have been developed into in interesting play. But the au- tion is so super- ficial and his craftsmanship and ] | writing are so obvious that the ] exhibit turns out to be and empty thing. Gr ind Miss } leading ré sbly enough “Be Your Ace,” by Thomas P. Robinson and Esther Bates, \ discoverable at the Belmont, is : Cross-Country Trame (striking road in isolated district) — comedy about rejuvenation. Suffice Til ’ang on ‘ere, an’ wiv a bit o° luck T ought to git a lift soon, it to say that it is extremely bad. Hesonisy | thor’s obser tedious nt Mitchell yo Methot have the sand handle thei comicbooks.com