Judge — March 5, 1932 — page 34: what you’re looking at

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

Have you seen Judge—Recently Seniori T IT were nothing other than respect for and honor- able standing, we wouldn't dare suggest that you X the coupon below. But JUDGE is something more than the oldest and best-known humorous weekly in America. It is in step with the times—with a spring in its step. The two harassed gentlemen above are not subscribers to JUDGE. If they were, they wouldn't be out on that windowsill saying, “You first!” They'd be inside, windows down. Reading “The The- atre” of George Jean Nathan, or Joe Williams’ crackling “Sports.” or pecring eagerly over Sid Lenz? shoulder in his Bridge Forum. Or—more likely—just skimming over the cheerful pages of America’s leading humorists. Regular readers of JUDGE have no earthly use for win- dowsills except to keep cider jugs and geraniums on. CRIBE TODAY $-5-32 ENCLOSED FIND §... 18 EAST 48th STREET D JUDGE TO NEW YORK, N. Y. 1 YEAR, $5.00 OTHE THEATRE (Continued from page 18) and played on a stage as dark as the prospects of the play, the explosion ot | claptrap, as I explained it to Joe, seemed to that connoisseur ideally suited to the present talkie taste. In of the circumstance that a movie actress named Starke occupied a lead- ing role in the play, although not, as might be anticipated, that of one of the animated corpses, Joe ventured the further opinion that I had doubtless got into a cinema theatre by mistake and that maybe it was a talkie already. * # ulu called “Air-Minded”, uniel Davis, showed up at the Ritz Theatre not long ago and, ac- cording to a stop-watch, held this pro- fessor in his seat exactly thirty-one minutes and two and one-quarter sec- onds. During that time what assailed his ears was some of the most awful tripe heard hereabouts since the days of gas footlights. So far as the pro- fessor could make out above the loud snorting of the audience, the stuff had to do with a couple of aviators who coveted a sweet one and who had dith- culty in persuading her to the a because of a mortgage on the old and because she was disposed to marry a third aviator whom she did not love but who had the necessary mazuma to lift the aforesaid mortgage. On the other hand, it may be that I didn't get the hang of the exhibit at all (I snored along with the rest. of the house for twelve minutes, nine one-eighth sec vie LITTL iA by nd nds and missed some of the talk), so perhaps the plot was about a French count married to a te who ved him with artist from the you look at it, isn’t a sufficiently clear review of the show and you feel like grousing about it, you can go chase yourself. * 8 «* “| Lessep Event,” by MM. Seff and Wilson, has to do with a column ist thinly disguised as the eminent Mr. Winchell. It contains some very amus- ing niftics. I'll say more about it anon. Nathan Recommends “Ot Thee 1 Sing” (Music Box)-—It will enter tain you as you haven't been entertained by a music show in years Becomes eill the foremost The Left Bank” (Little telligent comedy on the boys 3 ing to write and who go to Paris {or th inspiration to write it. “The Animal Kingdom" (Broadhurst) —Philiy Barry at length c dof a of photograph lip Barry g his forefinger “The Cat and the Fiddle” to Kern's music. “The Laugh Parade” (Imperia!)—Ed Wynr will provide you with some — satisfactory chuckles. —Go listen comicbooks.com