Judge — October 25, 1930 — page 34: what you’re looking at

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

ee —_ —~ Wont PESOS AMEE The World at Your Finger Tips This Is Literally True When You Possess the HAMMOND Universal GLOBE | With this fascinating earth ‘are discussed. Up-to-Date, Wii All Latest Revis: as The map ts beautifully print ted Jed tn colors, woun! Time Indicator 14 at the North Pole shows degrees of latituie. Mounted on FREE TRIAL mez waca Neowuered, Antiaue Jase ta : tobe for Special Low Price . 5 Easy Payments leasure MAIL THIS COUPON Judge It for yourvel. p-- + -----=----5 C. S. HAMMOND & CO. ! lifetime 376 Furman Street, Bresktys, N.Y. 1 Send me, carriage prepaid. the Hammond ye for tree trial. Within 10 days 1 w m1 owe you nothing. or I will vent you yment. balance in four menthiy payments ef 4 al, $13.80. Special Introductery Mrice. ‘Regular 15.00. . | | | ' } GiSend me Furthe | ! | i} | 1 Chobe, N an Addres city, State Reference . ogee Price for cash with order $12.73. Ten-day return privilege with full refund 1 | The Theatre (Continued from page 16) ately calculating as we generally get it nd Mons. Miller is to be com- plimented, for all the relatively in- ferior quality of the present exhibit, for promenading into the breach and doing his bit. By way of making it unnecessary to hurry’ one’s. ¢ the extremely courteous producer begins his main performance at quarter past nine, pre- ceding it—for the benefit of dolts who | bolt their dinner and are on the water- wagon—with a curtain-raiser. The latter is a titbit, also by Molnar, called “The Violet.” Suffering slight- ly from indigestion one evening after the opening performance and being thus forced to decline an otherwise tempting dinner invitation, I went glumly around to have a look at it and found it to be an amusing trifle de- lightfully played by Miss Ruth Gor- don in the role of a hussy blandly ped- dling her virtue in the hope of getting a theatrical job. The adaptation of both plays, the longer one by Sidney Howard and the curtain-raiser by Arthur Richman, are commendable. In the longer play, Arthur Byron's work deserves a word of praise. *“ 8 « “ ap Girt,” atization of Vita Delmar's shopgirls’ delight, is not as bad as you'd expect it to be. Expert performances by Paul Kelly and Sylvia Sidney, together with some close observation of character and some humor, combine to make portions of the play moderately interesting. It is, in the main, very cheap and juve- | nile stuff, but there are moments in it when, for all its crude craftsmanship, it nicks a chip off life and reality. Nathan Recommends “Once in a Lifetime” (Music Box)—The most hilariously funny commentary on Hollywood yet. A top-notch theatrical evening. “Fine and Dandy” (Erlanger)—Joe Cook, plus. Dave Chasen, in a carnival of gay nuttiness “Flying Migh” (Apollo)—Fast | song and | dance show with some bouncing low humors. “The Green Pastures” —(Mansfield)—An original and impressive paraphrase of the Bible in terms of the Ethiopian imagination, “Strictly Dishonorable (Avon)—One white mark for Prohibition, Without it, we wouldn't have had this amusing speakeasy comedy. “The Last Mile” (Ambassador)—An electro: cution and a jail break handled with fine melodramatic dexterity. Nathan Recommends With Reservations “One, Two, Three!” (Miller)—Molnar con. siderably below his level, but diverting enough for a post-prandial hour or so. “Mr. Githooley” (Broadhurst)—If you want some excellent acting, here it is; but if you want a good play, *t here it isn't. “Up Pops the Devil" (Masque) =A wobbly play, but some droll dialogue and a couple of amusing characterizations. More Than $22,000.00 in Prizes now listed in the Second Annual | Lenz Bridge Contest (See page |!) Immediately upon announcement of | this year's contest, with prizes ex ceeding $20,000.00 in value, so much interest was shown from all parts of the United States, we could not resist the desire to make the contest even more attractive. So we added to the prize list @ trip for two persons on the gorgeous new motorliner Kungsholm of the Swedish American Line This trip is to be @ cruise from New York to the West Indies and South American ports. There are few opportunities for pleas: | ure or recreation comparable to a | Kungsholm cruise in one of the winter months, | The prize list now includes five ocean voyages arranged with the coopera- tion of the French Line, the Swedish American Line, Franco-Belgique Tours Co., Inc., and Thomas Cook & Son. Every advantage that superior equip- ment and experienced management can offer ore assured to prize winners. Besides these ocean trips, there is an unprecedented list of valuable prizes selected from leading manufacturers | and famous shops. The number and variety are almost bewildering. The fortunate contestant will receive one | grand thrill when he or she first sees the Peerless Five-Passenger Custom Sedan The first of twelve problems set up by Mr. Lent appeared in Judge of September 27th The Contest closes December 31st. Tho who have not yet entered can secure bact copies at 15¢ each. Judge Publishing Co., Inc. 18 East 48th St., New York City EDWARD LANGER PRINTING CO, ING, JAMAICA, comicbooks.com