Judge, 1929-05-11 · page 33 of 36
Judge — May 11, 1929 — page 33: what you’re looking at
A restored page from Judge, 1929-05-11. Page through the whole issue in the reader above.
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Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
Judging the Shows (Continued from page 16) ind repetition stalks the st The attempts of the young m family to find a ele n's evinan who will perform a marriage ccremony ire relied upon to dredge up is and, as the time passes, usiness becomes less and less entertaining and more and more tedious. Adding to the tedium are such bewhiskered dummies as the sophisticated butler, the high- strung, nervous and whi mother, the matter-of-fact, ¢ putting paterfamilias, the police letective with his hat on and the sy little clergyman who for- wets his rubbers, What comedy the piece has rests in three or four funny Jines of dialogue and | in origine final curtain that r getting bi shows the young p: marricd with a vagrant orga urinder, his monkey and his wife s witnesses, Eric Dressler, one of the best of our juveniles, is excellent as the sire of the impromptu child. Fritz Williams, Mildred McCoy, Donald MeKee, Ernest Glendinn- and Josephine Hull help in < their utmost against the manuseript’s opposition, AY in the case of +*% Estate,” the The offers in Frantisek I Camel Through th Eye" a play considerably below the quality that one expects of that worthy organization Langer’s work amounts to little more than the type of comedy one now and again encounters in the cut-and-dried Broadway show- houses and its production by the | Guild calls for the lifting of an tycbrow, Some of the acting per- formances, Miriam Hopkins’ in particular, are very good indeed, and Philip Moeller reveals again his skilful hand as a director, but surely there are better manu- scripts than this for the Guild to ereise its virtues upon. an ilegiti S. There is alse on > \ Fe Salesman (to customer who has just bought a bucket)—What ad- dress shall I send it to, sir? Customer—Oh, 15 Avenue; and I should lik send it along at once if y« mate baby in this ¢ cia you to can, because the house is on fire. —Tur Hemonist R Ars Cun R. Crown of B Mrs OsSLON Crowell Writes: PRIZE WINNER March, 1920 Marlboro Contest for Distinguished Handuriting Every Marlboro full, firm and round MARLBORO PHILIP MORRIS & CO, LTD. INC. NEW YORK Wyeth 8 petiod decorations contribute to the rare beauty of the Hendrik at A. this vivid season when the attractions of New York take ona heightened interest, The Recsevelt beckons to those of cultivand taste... A | hotel alive to the pleasant | usages Of city hfe with a spirit, an appeal, a gracious air, quite distunctly its own, Connected by private passage with Grand Central and the sub- ways. . . Complete Travel and Steamship Bureau. . Teddy Bear Cave," a supervised playroom fur children of guests + + + Special garage facilities, BEN BERNIE end 4s OR- CHESTRA in tte GRILL ww Hudion Dining The Roorevelt The ROOSEVELT | Madison Avenue at 45th Street, New York Tpwaro Custon Foose, Mar. cing Divecter comicbooks.com