Judge — May 1933 — page 34: what you’re looking at

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

SERVIDOR- EQUIPPED. Every room, in Hotel Fort Shelby is Servidor-Equipped. This hotel not only pioneered the servidor principle, but is today the only hotel in Detroit offering this feature of privacy and convenience to every guest. Annoying intrusions and excessive tipping are thus eliminated. 4 No other hotel in the Metropolitan area is so nearthe principal railway terminals, airports and steamship piers. Hotel Fort Shelby’s location in the heart of the motor city's shopping, theatre, financial, insurance and wholesale districts is a happy one. 4 You'll be delighted, too, with the efficient . .. unpretentious service offered by this truly fine hostelry. 900 rooms . . . all with private bath and circulating ice water. Rooms as low as $2.50 per doy ... suites $8.00 and upwards. Motorists are relieved of their automobiles at the door without service charge. Write for free road mop, and your copy of “Aglow with Friendl our unique and fascinating magazine. wa fort Shelb “AGLOW WITH FRIENDLINESS” E. J. BRADWELL, Managing Director DETROIT THE THEATRE (Continued from page 8) be shown here, but that she has made alterations in her original draft. So let us, obviously, withhold comment un- til our next issue. The Bourdet play in the original French, passed upon in Paris, is itself no particular s} Aside from a promising start and moderately amusing scene or two, it amounts in the main to little more than rather heavily refurbished and familiar theatrical materials. Miss Peggy Wood and Ernest Truex are advertised to play the leading roles Nathan’s Opinions “The Three-Penny Opera” tly i to an evening's en! Rendered” (Booth)—Far { but anything he wri tion. all the musical exhibits. Don't miss it. “Alien Corn” (Belasco)—Katharine Cornel sustains the old cripple about the artist misun- | derstood by the bourgeoisie. “Design For by the p rio confus comedy where ies: Cornered Moon” (C at moonstruck comedy that do Sunday Afternoon™ (48th omedy with considerab! ing. A Mile. Bruning plays the h with convictic> “Ran, Little Chillun!” (Lyric)—Negro pla worth your notice because of two dynamic the atrical scenes. utumn Crocus” (46th Street) — Do hokum with th sent the Austrian Tyrol | derson’s play of is its redeeming featur “The Party's Over" (Vanderbilt)—Zero. fay Divorce” (Shubert)—Adele Astaire’s cient Bruder Friedrich and, th M dance an. i life with the aid of Cole Pe Old-fashioned musical ex- food vocal chor “Porsaking All Others” (Times Squa h of the Bankheads in a wobbly Ii y that gets here. “Take a Chance” (Apollo)—A really funny It should entertain y iography” (Avon)—Ina a pe comedy by the «ifted Behrm: much better. je Pink” (Ma, Jimmy Durante, ms and Le but not much them to “Goodbye A verting comedy tour. You'll like “Dinner at Eight” (Music Box)—He hbokum, hokumissimo. Christopher Bean" (Miller) ig post-mortem on A painter's tal- ents, played by a good cast headed by Lord. A droll and di- list on a lecture Solution of Puzzle No. 284 comicbooks.com