Judge — November 16, 1929 — page 31: what you’re looking at

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

You get better values, whatever type of room you prefer ataece HOTEL STATLER and you have RADIO IN EVERY ROON ++. and more for your money, always: ra when y throw a switch —ice-water when you press a valve—the morn- ing paper under your door —a good library at your disposal—a reading lamp at- your bed-head— your own private bath—all these things, whatever the price of your room, at no added cost. Restaurants, from lunch- counter or cafeteria to formal, a la carte dining rooms, in each hotel. Fixed rates are posted in every Statler room. there are atlersin Boston Buffalo Cleveland Detroit St. Louis New York (Hotel Pennsylvania) Judging the Shows (Continued from page 1+) ustixn” Parker's “Week-End” A and) Maurice Clark's “But- ton, Button” are already dead on their feet. The first) named ly dealing with a group France und. phi- ans livin, and with the b in, landering conventional; ated the fiction ma with such expatriates. The regu lation allusions to Zelli's, hang- overs, pick-me-ups, places of as omical whoopee fall into place with mechanical preeision and the exhibit in the takes on the mn owritten by nipulated by consisting of Michael Arlen, B: Woon, one of Frederick Lons- dale’s children and the author of “The Bartender’s Guide.” The performance of that droll come- dian, Hugh O'Connell, in’ the role of a stew, is the one redeem i feature of the evening. 3utton, Button” is the vener- able one about the lunatic who signation and proves to be the only relatively sane person in a group of pre- sumably normal human beings. | The fat From n Mann's old vaudeville sketch to Fulton Oursler’s “Be is constantly with us. hold) This) Dreamer,” revealed | last year, the le been without it at least once a season for a decade or more. present author has done not! new with it, although sev the lines he has injected into it are sufficiently jocular. The play as a whole is poor. Lynn Over- | man ix as amusing as the rdle of the loon permits him to be; Ali son Skipworth brings her experi ence to a role that doesn’t merit her efforts; and nung reeruit from the movies, Shirley O'H: provides not only an agreeable performance, but a very welcome ocular stimulation as well. * 8 * Es aid aside "Mes, Bump. stead-Leigh,” Mrs. Fiske now clects as her vehicle still another farce, “Ladies of the Jury,” the work of Frederick | Ballard. It is. apparent. that. after her disastrous adventure with Ibsen, La Fiske cares to take no more chances at her age with dr: » arto and shrewdly chooses to devote herself to low comedy sure hokum. — The Ballard piece provides her with | a sufficient slapstick to make the necessary noise on the box-office | window. For that COLD-WATER Shave... HEN you have to shave in Wan water, here’s a trick a lot of tough-bearded men are grateful to know about: Cold water doesn’t soften the beard very well. Keep a bottle of Hinds Cream with your shaving kit. Rub it into your beard for a few seconds, then lather right over it. Whether your beard is hard-boiled or gentle—the differ- ence in your shave is amazing warm or cold water. If the family bottle isn’t handy, use the coupon below. HINDS CREAM mea. U8 PAT OFF Before and After Shaving OL S&F. LEHN & FINK, INC. Sole Distributors nt. 1099 sample bottle y & Almond ta emootb, quick pon not good after February, 1930 (Canada) Lisi