Judge — December 14, 1929 — page 30: what you’re looking at

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

RT The standard of hotel service is STATLER SERVICE and the last word in hotel equipment is.. RADIO IN EVERY ROOM You get better values at a Statler: private bath, morn ng paper, bed-head reading lamp, excellent library, varicty of restau- rants (from lunch- counter or cafeteria to formal service)—all the Statler comforts, plus Statler Service. And fixed rates are posted in every Statler room. HOTELS STATLER Boston Buffalo Cleveland Detroit St. Louis New York (Hotel Pennsylvania) “Crane Abams,” | that it | eye is defi Judging the Shows (Continued from page 16) women sufficiently aphrodisiacal to make the whole business somewhat plausible. Otherwise no one gives a hoot what happens to them or is the least concerned with their amatory ex- citements. The old Palais Royal diree- tors knew the trick and always sue- cessfully cast agitating sweet ones in rts. The stage of the Long- tre reveals nothing to make V sorry that he is dead or Alexander Pantages sorry that he is in jail. these acre Th Louis X deceased, strikes vot a razzing from t it didn't entirely deserve. It was certainly not a good play, but on the other hand I doubt me as havir the reviewers tl 1s bad a one as my col- It was marked by some psychological insight in the instance of its central woman. char- it was, for all its dramaturgical ues said it was. | weaknesses, honest; and it was pleas- antly free from the strainful posturi that Daniel Rubin, its author, exhib- | ited in his “Women Go On Forever.” Where the play collapsed was not in its the or character elements, which were sufficiently sound, but in its author's shortcomings as a drama tist. Rubin not yet learned that what may loo! written page sometimes seems ridicu- lous, or at least mildly laughable, on the acting stage. He has something of a dramatic pen, but his dramatic sient. Mildred MacLeod's performance of the central réle was coummendable, No Answers A young man, his face flushed with r. burst into the office of the c- 1 company. “Didn't I ask you yesterday morn- ing to send a man to mend our door- bell?” he demanded. “And promise to send around immediate]; But we did send, sir,” broke in the manager. I'm certain of it. Hi. Jones!” he added, calling to a work man, “Didn't you go round to Park to attend to that “T went round, all right, and I rang the bell for about ten minutes, but I couldn't get no answer.” —Answers +s, sir,” replied Jones. Senator Smoot says he wouldn't know a bootlegger if he saw one, all right on the type- | and | his other qualifications being equal, | we ima; dry ne he could easily become a ent. —Detroir News 28 EARLY HALF A million of the poor and less fortunate throughout the country will look to The Salvation Army for some of the | good things that mark the Nation's Yuletide rejoicing. Irrespective of creed, race or color, we shall distribute our Christmas baskets and toys for the little ones — honest need being the sole qualification. May I count on your kindly assistance in meeting this insistent demand? O JR METHODS of investigation and distribution com- mend themselves to a large number of generous-hearted citizens who |. ass F | desire to share with others at Christ- mas the blessings of peace and prosperity. I want that number to increase, and I invite all my readers to participate by sending me a con- tribution. Gifts will be gladly de- voted to any specific purpose desig- nated, Kindly mail your check without delay to COMMANDER EVANGELINE BOOTH National Headquarters of The Salvation Army 853 BROADWAY NEW YORK CITY comicbooks.com 1