Judge, 1931-03-14 · page 34 of 36
Judge — March 14, 1931 — page 34: what you’re looking at
A restored page from Judge, 1931-03-14. Page through the whole issue in the reader above.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
WHEN you get that thumping feeling in your head— your business worries constantly on your mind and you are classed as a worn-out business man, what you really need is a change of thought—relaxation—laughter. JUDGE is the greatest little relaxer in the country. Its pages are filled with hilarious laughter and fun. Clip the little coupon, read Judge and, like Mr. McGinnis, whose picture you see, your cares will gradually disappear. SUBSCRIBE NOW! JUDGE—18 East 48th Street 3-14.31 New York, N. Y. Please send JUDGE for [J I year, $5.00. [J 2 years, $7.80. [21 weeks, $2.00. TO NAME ADDRESS CY ewoxeis The Theatre (Continued from page 16) Some nimble talents were to be dis- cerned in the laboring mountain, among them the MM, Ryskind | Crouse, Simon (a very. skilful lyri writer), Patterson (a costumer of parts), Gensler and others. There were also the Friulein Losch to stage t let, Ted H. to deliver the j rom Howard to assist him, Hal L to do the cy stepping, and an as sortment of young ladies such as th Miles. Tester, Malo, et al., to attend to the young lady department. But there were also a heap of others fully equipped with monkey-wrenches to gum up the works. Perhaps by this time something has been done about it and the show is what it should have been before they opened it. But, in the language of Moran and Mack, | wouldn't know about that. . 8 “Tue Great Barnixeros,” hy Franklin Russell, is a dud. Nathan Recommends “The, Barretts of Wimpole Street™ (Empire Katharine Cornell abandons the dram: ot seduction for a dignitied and w+ dy and delivers herself of an exce ance. Lives” (Times Square)—The the Mlle. Lawrence disport t rrily in a comical dialogue on ¢ nubial difficulties. “Once in a Lifetime” (Music Box)—A + and juicy custard pie slammed all over the face of Holly wood “The Green Pastures” (Mansfield) A Chilluns’ God Got, Wings. A ‘sensitive inter pretation of the Bible in terms of the | The Vinegar Tree” (Playhouse)—A con of sex much more entertaining than the rur “The New Yorkers’ (Broadway )—S. me bawdy humor and songs, wit Prot, Durante as t “Three's a Crowd” (Selwyn)—The best the current straight revu Fine and Dandy” (Erlanger)—The M Goe) in the role ¢ te Ea Astistant in the labora Nathan Recommends— with Reservations “Oh, Promise Me” (Royale)—Some loud rated in New York (Cort)—Dynamiting ions of the tal this rough rama has of’ interest. A more ‘ dubious job gages the attentien Notes on Other Exhibits “Green Grow the Lilacs” (Gi s some day learns more about dra 7, he will be someone reckon “Tomorrow and Tomorrow” (Miller)—1' Barry's absurdly over-praised | psycholox valentine. “Grand Hotel” (National)—As I've told y Iam one of the few who can't m what all the excitement over it is abo: “America’s Sweetheart” (Broadhurst) —Poot attempt to make the materials of “Once a Lifetime” into a musical show. “You Sald It” (Chanin)—Negligible song and dance stuff with pretty tee “Sweet and Low” (44th Street)—Indifferest revue with one or two fairly comical sk TOWARD LANGER PRINTING CO, ING, JAMAICA, NT comicbooks.com