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

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

Madame’ Horet Fort Shelby's appointments and remark- able standard of service have won the unremitting praise and esteem of women traveling alone or with children. Women's guest rooms are espe- cially equipped with electrical connections for curling irons and dressing tables with adjustable lights. q Guests may confidently leave children in the custody of thoroughly trained maids if they desire to shop .. . attend the theatre ... . or meet business appointments. q You'll be particularly delighted, too, with Hotel Fort Shelby’s enviable location in the heart of Detroit's shopping, theatre, financial, insurance and wholesale districts. No other large hotel is so near the railway terminals, airports and steamship piers. 900 units . . . all equipped with servidor and private bath. Rooms as low as $2.50 per day ... suites $8.00 and upwards. Motorists are relieved of their auto- mobiles at the door without service charge. Write for free road map, and copy of “Aglow with Friendliness,” our uniqueand fascinating magazine. we ort Shelb “AGLOW WITH FRIENDLINESS” Y E. J, BRADWELL, Managing Director DETROIT THE THEATRE (Continued from page 8) tive land. When these plays are trans- planted to other countries, as two of them now have been, and familiarity with the originals of their characters is missing, little remains to them. A once seemingly authentic and fine talent has descended to what is essentially mere clever dramatic Town Topics stuff. Nathan’s Opinions DRAMATIC EXHIBITS “Little Ol "—A play that was worth the though its materials aren't fully “Man Bites Dog"—A poor, underdone farce about the tabloids. “Best Sellers"—One or two moderately divert. ing episodes, but on the whole dull. “Twentieth Century"—The talented Hecht MacArthur duo not up to its usual gay form. “The Comic Artist”—Tedious love-quadrangle, Like much of Susan Glaspell’s work, it ts not entirely at home behind footlights. “Three Cornered Moon”—The critical seem to admire it a lot. This “critical S doesn‘ Ketemn Crocus"—Soupy stuff about a epin- ster's encounter with Love in the Austrian “One Sunday Afternoon”—A pleasant little excursion into sentiment, the scene laid in the days of 8 per cent beer. “Ran, Little Chillant*—Commended to your notice because of two lifting scenes. The bat of the more recent Negro exhibits, “Biography”—One of the better comedies, ably performed by Ina Claire. Goodbye A; ‘Ancther of the season's s"—Not up to Maxwell An- derson’s best, but it contains a measure of humor that periodically recommends it. “Porsaking All Others”—Tallulah Bankhead and a comedy that dribbles about without get- ting anywhere. Party's Over”—Zero. MUSICAL EXHIBITS “Muste in the Air”’—The best musical play singe Show Boat.” a Chance”—A girl and tune show en- livened "by some hilarious low buffoonery. “Strike Me Pink”—If only they had ‘some de cent material, Durante, Velez and Hope Wil- liams might deliver a very entertaining show. “Gay Divorce”—Fred Astaire, aided by Porters tunes, dances gayety into what would otherwise be supine doings. Last Month’s Rebus Mystery PRING begins with a large measure of hope for a renewal of the good old times, so men can raise a thirst and stay solvent while they satiate it. Aim- less talk has helped but little; common sense was the agency that put the drys on the bum, so three cheers for pros- perity ! Solution of Puzzle No. 286 [PTHIATRIMIAICI Ts[T1S} OOR ANE wer [RIL aa uIP fry | [D| lA [Al [RJ BlOrn lV] {Al IM} Al RPWDWONMMErIA) [= [> 10] OSD Be wee 1D IN] M| (4 IRI IK} 10} io [D] BNE wEse) [1 | INR 2! LY AMIN] IC] ole] LAM] ula comicbooks.com