Judge — April 27, 1929 — page 33: what you’re looking at

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

MONTCLAIR aa | 49th to 50th Streets Room and Bath — | Lexington Avenue Tuband Sh $3 0 $5 Bet day New York City 800 Rooms Each with Tub and Shower For 2 persons $4 to $6 er day Suites | s8to$12 per day Radio in Every Room 3 minutes’ walk from Grand Central, Times Square, Fifth Avenue Shops and most im- portant commercial centres, leading shops and theatres. 10 minutes to Penn. Station. Grand Central Palace only 2 short blocks away The guy who always leaves tops off of tubes takes up deep-sea diving. tooth-paste | jounce its | imagine | same | self Judging the Shows (Continued from page 18) Ibsen by F! feld. The play not only trace of the quality that one has come to ex- pect in the Guild’s selections; it is, further, of the factitiously sensational species so close to the faney of those fly-by-night pro- ducers who periodically invade the theatre. Of authentic dramatic this manuscript by Blackmar and Bru little. Its characters are arbitrary kind that one n novels; merit, Beatrice Gould has of the encoun- its writing is and _ its patent man- obvious ; x is in the ner of the gre twenty years tirely upon several hypothetically advanced sex pronunciamentos to audience. doc- trines are delivered by the play- ers in the second act and are forward by the put uthors as if they were shockingly revolutionary. The authors should go to. the theatre oftener. If they did, they would appreciate that what they to be violently new was already stale any number of years when Max Dreyer said the things in) “The Daughter of Streladorf,” Stanley Houghton used) Fanny Hawthorne in “Hindle Wakes” as his mouthpiece, and when Brieux worked himself into lather with two or three tized clinical pamphlets. Miss Margalo Gillmore gives a satisfactory account of herself as the seduced girl who declines to ruin her lover's carcer by forcing him into marriage. As the lover, Earle Larrimore contents him- with a cuckooing of | his fellow-actor, Alfred Lunt. Miss Elizabeth Patterson her stereotype ds performar in the r of the mother; Dudley Digges is fair as the father; Marshall is comp of the clear-minded sister; and Edward Pawley manages to get by in the part of the latter's doc- tor-husband. The can hardly look upon the enter prise when drama- ves ent in the réle as a feather in its ¢: “Your wife is talking of going to France this summer, Have you not. Let her —Tir-Bits S eérialily mae | js Prombition Right? Delute Ki | rne'Steleton in the Cleset Pastor's | a box-otlice | Miss Armina | Theatre Guild | He denounces people's pet notions and makes them like it! Works of Clarence “If the majority were with me I'd think I was wrong.”” —Clarence Darrow $ Astounding Bargain! Two : Pounds of Liberal, Pro- gressive Reading for $1! ALL THESE TITLES FOR A DOLLAR BILL | ISINTRIGUING SECTIONS Containing the follow- we ing 27 titles: We Eagtal Ponhamneet dont Debate va. Jutge Dew Is the Homan Race Getting Anywhere? = Debate Frederick Starr Insect and Men: Instinct ring “ite "Femtety. ‘ The Lerd!s Day Aine. Ar ene ‘Whe Fooled Priest A famous lecture Essay on Walt Whitman. Essay on John P. Altgeld. Realism in Literature and art Essay on Robert Buras. Essay on Geo. Burman er. Evil. Doctrine of An Eye ter an Eye. ( Oarrew vs Bryan in the Famous Scopes Anti-Evol Was ber Homes | Beings Have cree vs. L ‘A Day With Clarence Darrew. DARROW Foster: Cc LARENCE CLARENCE D it He EASILY WORTH $3 ALL Sone FOR oN ei This i“ Just Pin a Dollar Bill to | Haldeman. Jutius Publications, Dept. K-36, Girard, Kansas. ne pratpail the Works of Clarence in 18 intriguing sections, containing 27 titles comicbooks.com