Judge — January 16, 1932 — page 34: what you’re looking at

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

Tec Yeony CHICKEN PIE ALA moo “A little mustard, pleash!” “LAUGH OFF WORRIES” “Recreation—Take time to laugh and play. Recreation recreates both mind and body. There is no tonic so rich in health-giving qualities as good humor.” JUDGE each week is filled with new laughs, jokes, and satire. INCLUDE IN YOUR NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTIONS-HUM OR! JUDGE—18 East 48th Street, New York, N. Y. Enclosed find check for $ + Please send JUDGE for | year, $5.00 [_]; 2 years, $7.80 [_]; 21 weeks, $2.00 []. Special introductory offer, 10 weeks for $1.00. Name Address City Se spay State Canadian and foreign postage $1.00 extra. a:1632 32 CTHE THEATRE (Continued from page 18) No wonder that when, after many years, a lady of the theatre like Miss Adams comes back into it, the long 1 long alienated crowds ers turn out in force happily gain, through her, a little of the stage’s lost illusion. That she isn’t a good actress doesn’t mean a damn thing to them. her per- formance of Portia isn't’ especially noteworthy doesn’t mean a damn thing to them. That the presentation of “The Merchant of Venice” in which she is appearing is pretty terri- ble doesn’t mean a damn thing to them. That her fellow’ star, Mr. Skinner, is one of the worst Shylocks who ever bought himself a set’ of crépe whiskers doesn’t mean a damn thing to them, That nine-tenths of the road theatres in which she plays are so dirty that the audiences to throw away their clothes when they get home doesn't mean a damn thing to them. The only thing that means anything to them is the presence in those theatres—at last once i of a woman to whom there res just a little romance and dignity and enchantment. disgusted Nathan Recommends Of Thee 1 Sing” (Music Box)—The sati al entertainment that we haye be - ing for, A gala evening. Reviewed in the issue journing Becomes Electra” — (Guild)— I's Greco-American tri takes rank leading dramatic exhibit of the year. he Left Bank” (Little)—Elmer Rice shows he is a shrewd hand at de lef Moment” (Be S y. nicely underw usted young. ¢ “The Barretts of Wimpole Street” (Empirc)— Katharine Cornell in a distinguished romantic omedy treating of the Browning-Barrett match pe)—Tn the charming a ge has shown in lay as the a number of years. “The Laugh Parade” (Imperial)—Fd Wyno ood for an evening's entertainment ndals” (Apollo)—One of the best of the George White annuals Nathan Recommends—With Reservations “Counsellor-at-Law” (Plymouth)—Some in- teresting episodes in the life of a Somewhat too long and pei given to hokum, but still deserving of notice. “Reunicn in Vienna” (Beck)—The Lunts nod show of a play that doesn't stand a critical seru ra” (Morosco)—H. of sexual dereliction with merit y e and there a study nints of theatrical Notes on Other Exhibits “The Good iry” (Miller)—Friulein Hayes brings her acting skill to help one forget the M. Molnar’s 1: of dramatic skill, “Springtime for Henry” (Bijou)—A little of it is amusing, but it wears thinner and thin. ner as the session proceeds “It Never Rains” (New Yorker)—Look what's * (Royale)—Anothe: is not without its. mc 1 rch Mouse” —(Playhouse)—Cheap Cinderella paraphrase saved from the ashcan by the Mile. Gordon, “Cold In Sables” (Cort)—Rubbish. —_—— comicbooks.com