Judge, 1931-01-10 · page 31 of 36
Judge — January 10, 1931 — page 31: what you’re looking at
A restored page from Judge, 1931-01-10. Page through the whole issue in the reader above.
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Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
The Theatre (Continued from page 16) anyway. And then don’t forget and stop singing when you come to W. C. Fields. This M. Fields, while not so ro- bustious a humorist as Durante, while not so sassy a buffoon as Groucho of the Marxes, and while not so athleti- cally minded a pickle-herring as the Rev. Mahoney, is yet a gent with a waggishness all his own and one th is generally successful in busting one's top pants-button. He has a drollery, elaborately dégagé and even insouci- ant, that operates auspiciously against the midriff and that warms any musi- cal show platform that he is on. At present, you'll find him in a piece called “Ballyhoo,” on view at the Hammerstein. At least while he is on the stage you won't be at all sorry t you hurried away from the speak- Nathan Recommends “The New Yorkers” (Broadway)—A musical show with a lot of enterta L te in excellent cle ‘Once in a Lifetime’ (Music Be slat applied to the rear of the movie industry A farce of much merit “The Vinegar Tree” (Playhouse)—The best of the newer light edies, saucy and ob- serving, and very well acted “Fine and Dandy” (Erlanger—\ Joe Cook vaudeville with considerable at “The Green Pastures” (M a Biblical play th “Three's a a (Selwyn)—Webb, Allen and La Holman head a revue that is greatly superior to the average. “Smiles” (Ziegicld)—Despite a poor book, Astaires and Ziegfeld’s décor will repay The best-looking show in town. Nathan Recommends—with Reservations eth, the Queen” (Beck) —A so-s0 ve 8 jqnonkey-busines “Ob, Promise Me” (Morosco)—Written with an axe, but often very funny Man in Possession” (Booth)— ure you, thou theme “Twelfth Night” (Elliott)—Fair revival, with the Mile. Cowl doing a pretty good job as Viola. Notes on Other Exhibits “Grand Hotel” (National)-What all the | shouting’s for, I can’t make out. As a play it amounts to little, Maybe the tricky stag ing has fooled the boys “The Greeks Mad a Word For tt” (Harris)— good title but am re play. It deals AARP vericus Indies of the evening. “Brown Buddles” (Liberty)—Bill Robinson's hoofing is worth a | the show is pretty crude, however. “Overture” (Longacre)—Rhapsodies of Bo, litho’s boosters notwithstanding, my blood pressure remains normal. I can’t see much init “This Is New York" (Plymouth)—A few amusing comedy spots but not much else. Your 5 can buy aWhole Lunch! Chicken Salad on Bread carous wy 40¢ 1 bag PLANTERS ccatonrs 20 The Nickel Lanch There is so much food value in peanuts that a Se beg of Planters Salted Peanuts contains more calories than a helping of chicken salad and 3 slices of white bread. But the chicken salad and bread would cost 40c at most res- taurants, while Planters Peanuts cost Sc. That's why Planters Peanuts are called ‘‘The Nickel Lunch.’’ Here is concentrated food value packed in with concentrated foodness, that keeps you trim and fit. First, only big Virginia Peanuts, top-notchers of the crop can bear the Planters Brand. Then, Planters has learned ways to toast and roast those whop- Ping peanuts so as to bring out the last atom of flavor .. . learned how to keep them fresh and crisp .. . learned how to blanch and salt them to a Queen’s taste. Be sure you are buying Planters Peanuts. Look for ‘‘Mr, Peanut’’ on the familiar glassine bag. Sc everywhere.‘ The Nickel Lunch.’” PLANTERS NUT & CHOCOLATE COMPANY SUFFOLK, VIRGINIA Wilkes-Barre, Pa, Toronto, Canada -PLANTERS PEANUTS 1931 Orders from new advertisers in Judge four times greater Atlantic City’s Newest ‘ | Boardwalk Hotel than corresponding rec- Sea Water Swimming Pool Marine Sun Deck ord a year ago, American - European Plan Reduced Fall and Winter Rates Also Beautifully Furnished Housekeeping Apartments the week or mo: Charles D. Boughton, Ma comicbooks.com