Judge — February 15, 1930 — page 33: what you’re looking at

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

A Magic Carpet of Mirth Suppose fifteen clever car toonists, three rhymesters, six honest-to-goodness — humor- ists and crities several top-noteh spent an evening at home every wee Vd have a wonderful time, wouldn't you? You'd have a session of laughter and mer- riment to keep you in good another humor for seven days. rw it’s possible to have this gay ation right in your own home without the wear and furniture that usually accom- panies: Conve tear on the an evening of such Jever will bring .. Jepcer, the Magic Carpet of Mirth that sails in every Thursday laden hilarity. you the wits. . with the best. pictures, the gavest quips and the jolliest cargo of criticism that you ever read, Thousands of other happy homes are visited every week hy Jeupor’s joyous jesters. Entertain yourself. Use the coupon be- this gay group low for your invitation. ] $5.00 for one year $7.80 for two years cause be w ~ pt bla nails always. peat, 1 Judging the Shows (Continued from page 18) things the fellow docs ably and there is no doubt that he is a hand at all those irritating little tricks of histri- onion that pass in certain quarters for virtuosity, But of all artificial and overly studicd mummers he is th Nothing bh seems to emanate from within him; he glitters only on the surtace, like a goldfish close to the side of its bowl, Let him try to swim in the deeper emotions and the yold- fish becomes a sardine. had in the el does An example wacteric scene of aughter’s dead body at | clusion of the second act. At this point in his performance, the only things required tom Moscovitch Jy at home a little mus- da side dish of potato salad. His technique for conveying over imitatin en horns, lif voice ally frou mumb! n eur-splitting fortissimo, and the awhile imaginary dice in his right hand. He ny such scene, about as moving much blackberry brandy. he best performances those of Malcolm Keen, as the Duke, and Mau- reen Shaw, as the procured \ A word of commendation is also due the Messrs. Hammond and Norris for their settings and costumes. asists in uninte The Duchess Who Dared The Duchess of San Carlos has heen elected president of the Associa- tion for the Suppression of Pre Language. ‘The duchess, who so far had taken No part in the conversatios Was shocked when she heard An oceasional word That hardly was fit for quotation, That the grandees of Spain Were She found was regrettably true; And “Hell,” said the duchess, The eminent duchess, a bit too profane “This sort of thing won't do!” a letter Containing a stinging rebuke, But first, for the Are no els She said a few things to the duke. And he, being wise, Thou Let no more explet The duchess made public hh he felt some surprise, es drop— For “Hell,” said the duchess, The crusading duchess, “This sort of thing must stop!” »ppany Kine, in the Spokane Spokesman a1 shaking a lot of | Georse Jessel is one of the new stage recruits to the talking sercen, His marvelous portrayal in | ‘Lucky Boy’ won him spectacular success Please don/make sALKIES into coUGHie,. GEORGE JESSEL comicbooks.com