Judge, 1932-05-21 · page 30 of 36
Judge — May 21, 1932 — page 30: what you’re looking at
A restored page from Judge, 1932-05-21. 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.
JUDGE AIR TRAVEL! Whether you travel for business of pleas: ure you should investigate air transport ton—and Judge for yourself SHORTEST TIME between points—9 hours to Atlanta, 11 hours faster than next fastest means; Less than 10 hours to Jacksonville, saving 12 hours. Clean and comfortable when you fly LOW FARES New York: Jacksoavill New York-Adanta, ate fares Co intermediate points al Telegraph Office, Travel Agency ot Hotel EASTERN AIR TRANSPORT NORTIL AMERICAN AVIATION, Inc.) “SERVES THE NORTH AND SOUTH” y at The Le en rate it with other hi seore of visits. Fifth A Central, and not far from the bright lights of Broadway. We recommend the special 65¢. luncheon and $1 dinner 8 ROOM RATES AS LOW AS Single $3— Suites $10 a i HOTEL EXINGTON| ngton Ave. at 48th St. New York City CHAS, FE. ROCHESTE: Le: . General Manager edited him into some s present, the BOOKS (Continued from page 1) Aubrey lay fallow in the British museum for some centuries, being rged out only to play the leadiny réle in Oxonian Ph.D. theses. In the 90s someone exhumed him and mblance of life. But since this biographer un- manned him, the job will stand only as a polite statue. Now John Collier has taken a fling at the same without bene- fit of purity, but > without benefit of salaciousness. Therefore, if you will read “The Scandal and Credulity of John Aubrey,” you will find it a tasty morsel: § collection of what a Little Boy Peep saw at the Peephole of those lusty, nut brown days, when Queen B not yet | cold in her grave and the world was fresh and young. All of which goes to prove, class, gossip is nice work if you can find it. THE THEATRE (Continued from page 14) “Merry-Go-Round,” by the MM. Maltz and Sklar, is a propagand y desiyned to arouse the indig yn of New York against the municipal administration. As it is extremely doubtful if even a thou- sand masterpieces in the w such propaganda drama would New Yorkers to any perceptible de- gree, the authors will no doubt re- turn from their Crusade only to find all the ceintures de chasteté in the ashean. Nevertheless, it must be said for them that they have com- posed several theatrically electric scenes and that now and again they disclose a gift for drama that, when it has mastered some restraint, may prove more soundly pers ive. At go after their effects like movie directors, substitutir fireworks for subtlety and a view of the legs of an idea for its inner natomy. They parade their theme in peignoirs slit up to the nec! slap their characters in the suffuse them with the blood of life; they shout and yell much of an audi- ence’s normal response out of it. Pianissimo, professors, pianissimo! A propaganda play is much more effective whispered than screamed. Acted on the tiny stage of the Provincetown Theatre, ‘Merry-Go- Round” sounded much like a bomb set off in a tomato can. Such plays need space. As well, in an opposite direction, put on “The Miracle” in the Little Theatre. ree. Have you tried the 1932 Silver King golf ball with the new patented SIDNEY S. {i= 2 = 33), Vining ?—Advt. TO TRANSIENTS A Suggestion May we suggest that on your next visit to New York you stay at ESSEX HOUSE and compare it with where you stayed on your last visit? . .. partly transient and largely residential, ESSEX HOUSE, overlooking all of Central Park, offers you all the con- venience without the con- fusion of a commercial hotel. Rates: The Same or Lower! ESSEX HOUSE 160 Central Park South NEW YORK CITY A. AUWAERTER, Manager LENZ SYSTEM Contract Bidding a Nutshell Send for your copy now. Only $1.10 including postage JUDGE MAGAZINE, INC. 18 East 48th St. New York C't comicbooks.com