Judge — August 29, 1931 — page 13: what you’re looking at

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

JUDGE he will deplore the advent of the talkies. A prominent actor will give out an int he will mate th At least two dozen plays will be suggested as possible Pulitzer Prize winners. George Jean Nathan will pan a play that everyone else liked. There will be sketches in thirteen different revues on the theme th ago is an unsafe place to live in. A campaign will be started to do away with ticket specu- lators. Herman B. Goflink of Scranton, Pennsylvania, will re- ceive his usual bill of two hundred and thirty-three dollars from his favorite ticket speculator—Antuun SiLveRnLaTT view in which that the talkies are the salvation of the legiti- re. The Soldier Who Couldn't Resist It, FORECAST OF THE DRAMATIC SEASON AS astute manager will produce a play in which all the characters The Theatre Guild produce several plays which the critics will condemn as not being up to the Guild standard. There will be talk about a revival of Gilbert and Sullivan. Walter Winchell will make wisecracks about a play produced by the Shuberts. A former burlesque comedian will suddenly be hailed us an artist second only to Chaplin. There will be a Shakespearean revival which will : prompt the New York Times to write an editorial on ‘ the eternal popularity of the Bard of Avon. There will be thirteen imitations of “Green Pastures.” “How "bout a little more red on the cheek?” | Someone pla ck girl will be acclaimed as the dramatic find of the season. A prominent actor will give out an interview in which | ‘ i- i- ' he | a t 3 we “Ts this the way to the masquerade?” u comicbooks.com