Judge — February 1933 — page 36: what you’re looking at

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

} i } A TRULY GREAT H OT E L ..+ When you visit Detroit next time stop at Hotel Fort Shelby. You'll enjoy its thoughtful, efficient, unpretentious service ... its savory foods and cozy, cheer- ful, charming rooms. 4Every unit in the Hotel Fort Shelby is paneled ... servidor equipped . . . atiractively appointed and popularly priced; cll rooms have private bath. 4 Hotel Fort Shelby's location in the heart of Detroit's shopping, theatre, financial, insurance and wholesale districts is a happy one... no other large hotel in ihe metro- politan area is so near the principal railway terminals, airports and steamship piers. 900 rooms... many as low as $2.50 per day... suites $8.00 and upwards. Motorists are relieved of their automobiles ct the door without service charge. Writo for free rood mop, and your copy of “Aglow with Fricndlines:," our unique ond fascinating magazine. wn lort Shelb ota WITH FRIENDLINESS” E. J. BRADWELL, Managing Director DETROIT os THE THEATRE (Continued from page 10) In “Saint Wench,” derived from a Croatian titbit by the M. Colton, 1 could detect nothing but some ex- pensive scenery and costumes. The play itself w: sionate claptrap. “Anybody’s Game,” by Paul Barton, to keep up the record for no intel- ligible reason, orthodox garbage. “Honeymoon,” by the MM. Chot- zinoff and Backer, projected me from into God’s invigorating air precisely. “Shuffle Along of 1933,” a colored song d dance show involving the activities of Noble sle, Flournoy Miller, Eubie Blake and Mantan Moreland, all members of the Astor and Vanderbilt circle of Harlem, was the routine dinge sic-show stuff up to and including led “In the Land of Sunny “Bandanna Ways,” “Sugar Babe” and “Chickens Come Home to Roost.” Then, ladies and gents, there was the opening of the Radio City Music Hall, under the direction of that great- est of Americans, S. L. Rothapfel, known fondly to himself as “Roxy.” Nothing like it has been seen in this country since the San Franci. earthquake, only this show vy bigger, probably caused a greater financial loss, and killed more people. It headed the list of American theat- rical catastrophes, being by and unanimou body but Rox ybe the most fearfully dull and im- mensely boresome exhibition ever uncovered to the American eye. At ten-fifteen on the opening night, the snores of the 6,200 members of the invited audience were so loud that Ro: 345 personal press-agents, snatching a moment's sleep on the stacks of photographs showing Roxy in divers magnificent Mussolini poses, were startled agezin into a sudden unwelcome consciousness. Nathan’s Opinions ‘Bio taining comedy talented Beni not up to his st (Mansfield) —Tedi stuff, equey—A_ bright an ommended 10 yor Bean” (Miller) — dy from the Frenchy Morosco) — A Londe Box)—G. § ter school for “Walk a Little (St. James) —Bobls Clark, the profe Beatri Lillie, but their, ma “Gay Divorce’ a Astair and Claire Luce, de ° rhow that isn't up to them. “Music in the Air” (Alvin}—The ye seap* (Times Square)—A very inte esting first, act, but the other two grow in- creasingly feeble. comicbooks.com