Judge — May 14, 1932 — page 34: what you’re looking at

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

Deaf Mute:—‘‘.4sk her if she's gota sister’ Signs of Spring .. This is the time for new friends, and —like the two enterprising gentlemen above—Judge is making signs. It may be the balmy weather, or it may be that more and more people are liking us. Perey Crosby, America’s foremost cartoonist, has joined up. And now, Judge is pleased to announce that Baird Leonard, the sprightly “Mrs. Pepys” of diary fame, will appear as a regular feature. Just one more excel- lent reason for you to want Judge— every week ! JUDGE, 18 Here's t 48th St, New York City, N.Y. ive dollars for a year of JUDGE: NAME STREET: CITY: . STATE: . THE THEATRE (Continued from page 16) yet that wa indignantly queried Mr. Benny. “It’s this perfume on my handkerchief,” cooed Mr. Holtz. “It’s called Fleur de Pansy and one smell of it does it.” Mr. Holtz then pressed the ‘kerchief to Mr. Benny's nose, Whereupon Mr. Benny put his hand on his hip and he and Mr. | Holtz took hands and gazed lovingly at each other. At this juncture, burly fellow cntered and, announcing himself to be an officer of the law, demanded what Mr. Hol d Mr. Benny meant by such didoes. Mr. Holtz looked significantly at) Mr. senny, Mr. Benny looked signifi- antly at Mr. Holtz and both looked mificantly at the s intruder. | Then Mr. Holtz pressed the 'kerchief |to the intrud nose, whereupon the latter put his hand on kis hip and skipped mincinyly off the stasre accompanied by Mr. Holtz and Mr. Benny. | The last act on the first half of | the bill was “Borrah Minneviteh and His Harmonica — Rascals.” Mr. | Minneviteh’s turn has been turning |hereabouts fer so long and 1 have seen it in musical revues and else- | Where so often that I can now al- | most play a harmonica myself. The act consists of a dozen boys who make dreadful noises on harmonicas while Mr. Minnevitch, in a loud checkered suit, goes through a series jof contortions leading them, the comedy being extracted from the cir- cumstance that one of the boys pe- riodically interrupts whatever melody ny played by sounding our and from the additional cireum- nee that a colored boy s some- |thing in Yiddish, I yalloped home, completely satis- fied, before the second part of the bill wot under way. Next vaudeville | report: 1942. 66 A NGELINE Moves In,” by Mr. Hale | Francisco, was miserable rub- bish of the sort in which a deaf old lady mistakes the word sin for gin jand in which the characters speak jof “under this roof” instead of “in this house.” It disheartened me so {that I couldn't drag myself into a | theatre for the rest of the week. —Rettina tunef comicbooks.com