Judge — November 9, 1929 — page 29: what you’re looking at

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

t's tion st!s: pro- wer that the sin mips dat ‘fer- suits jus- GET EYOUR BAG Planters Salted Peanuts are “in season” every day in the year. And you don't have to hunt far to find them. On sale everywhere, 5 cents a bag. Whenever you're hungry, these big, Virginia pea. nuts chalk up a perfect score for “hitting the spot.” They’re the “Nickel Lunch.” Sold only in the glassine bag with Mr. Peanut on it. Buy a bag every day. TUNE IN. Tossteas Praser Prexess.”” WEAF s Stations, Every Friday at Poe. Eastern Standard Time) PLANTE eS Nu T& Cniocot. ate Co. PLANTE RS _ SALTED PEAN UTS _ O those who appreciate that a peal. The tip-lid deposits ashes in the bow!l—form- for cir. J with prices and colors, BRIDCEPORT-+- CONN. | is to his show. Judging the Shows (Continued from page 18) other reviewer in New York has now at length come to see in him and to write of him, to wit, that he was simply a man with a fine speaking voice who knew very little of the art of acting. | Whatever the charges of prej dice and i Blum, 1 norance the MM. Davenport, Mears, et al., bring against me, they at least cannot accuse me of barring them on any such nonsensical grounds as these. Youmans’ reat has something in com- f much the same titl put on in Germany in 1914. It was de- ferred for so long that it didn’t come off. When the time finally came vund for it, it was too overtrained and too over-planned to pull off its job. The d- playing was fine, but the forces behind the were deficient. inspiring music Youmans has written some good tunes, but that is about all there Its book, with its tion near New Orleans, its levee, its Emmy Lous and its jubilee singers, has | come outmoded in the long pe Randolph plan that has been wasted since it originally went into rehearsal. | And its general make-up, after such things as “Show Boat,” has a flat and hollow ring. . * * Aree Sreiwyy’s last trip to London isn't going to add much to that hoard of his in the sock under the kitchen floor if | “The Middle Watch” is a sample of the stuff he has picked out for importation. A stale farce of the ancient French model, laid for novelty’s sake aboard a British battleship, it is good simply for a yawnful evening and will doubt- less be deported ere long. The English company brought over to retail the spiel is, with the ex- ception of the worthy Fred Kerr and the com: Alfred Wellesley, ill-suited to farce of any kind and, further, the atrocities which it visits upon the English 1 —such, for example, as yah” for “I'm busy here,” ete. are very trying to the sensitive American ear. | Alter dark...in Havana eee Then Havana blossoms forth in all its charm and gaiety. The sparkle and glam- our of a tropical night urge you to seek adventure. Days are filled with delightful activities...golf, swimming, riding, sailing, exploring. But nights are typically Cuban .. different. Soft, flower-scented breezes stir the sun-warmed air... strum of guitars +++ feasing glimpse of a moon riding high ... at the end of a narrow street. A perfect vacation mood descends upon you «.sand you enter whole-heartedly into the throbbing spirit of carnival. Cunard arranges this delightful holiday for you and prepares the way with an en- chanting interlude on a smiling sea. You may sail on December 26 or 27 on Cunard’s famous trans-Atlantic sisters... the Caronia or Carmania ... or any Wednesday or Saturday thereafter. M mum round trip rates first class only $175 up. All-expense tours of 9 to 20 days’ duration from $193 up. If you're going to Havana, you should go via Cunard, See Your Local Agent or 25 Broadway, N.Y.C.