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

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

* SELECT THIS HOTEL FOR YOUR AUTUMN VISIT TO NEW YORK When you come to the "first city of the world" for business or pleasure or both, be sure to en- joy the added pleasure of living in the new, smart center of New York... at the modern Hotel Montclair. The Montclair is ad- jacent to all the railtuad and im- | portant bus terminals, the better shops and the glamorous theatri- cal district. It offers you every comfort at rates that are sur- prisingly moderate. 800 Rooms . .. Each with Bath, Shower, Radio SINGLE from $2.50 to $5.00 per day Weekly from $15.00 DOUBLE from $3.50 to $6.00 per day Weekly from $21.00 HOUEL MONTCLAIR | | period in which the spe: | | | LEXINGTON AVE. AT 49TH ST., N.Y. C. THE THEATRE (Continued from page 10) whom he meets in the Canal Zone. | It is lively fare, with here and there | a hot comical line. Audrey Christie the role of the Pana nephew of Frank Cra fellow, steals the show le elders. “Amourette” comes from the studio of that delic y humorous comedy writer, Clare Kummer, but it is sadly inferior to what she has done in past years, does nic lily, and 4 droll littl from his m MOVIES (Continued from page 16) stand it, these movies make actors; be- cause of their realistic bounce, your James C nd Edward Robinsons attract ¢ on the other d, they are not ary; accurately, “type” ctures would have been r who was in them misunderstood the | cause of “thelr own successes, the pro- ducers are so misled as to believe that they have so many Garricks and Booths on their hands, and put an Edward G. Robinson i wholly unfit part, as in “I Loved a Woman,” they come out withat ical changeling, fit for very little except classroom examples on how not to produce movies. HIGH HAT (Continued from page 27) HE End: And so we come to the modern speakeasy and Repeal, the seasy developed to its highest point and crystallized into a charming institution, a sort of mod- ernized Delmonicos, where food is pre- pared by expert chefs, where liquor is good and the entertainment is excellent. In other words, with the sound decibels of the noise-makers removed the speak has b place you'd enjoy if it were in Pari id now, just as all this is accomplished—Rep he great ugly monster, rears its liquorish head. Well, I guess I'll have to take it. But, please, you lawmakers with a little sentiment in your hearts, how about, for the old, sad man, installing a speakeasy fully equipped from the chef with the side- burns to the cop in the kitchen—in the Smithsonian Insti- = tute? Certainly it is as much of this age— even more—as =S= Lindy’s Hopper. = —Judge, Jr. | THE. HOTEL WITH THE SPIRIT OF TODAY AND THE CONVENIENCES OF THE HOME OF TOMORROW— WHILE FROM MANAGER TO BELL HOP YOU ARE MADE TO FEEL CENTIRELY AT. HOME * “TED VGEEMS IN THE BEAUTIFUL WALNUT ROOM OTTO KEITEL BISMARCK RANDOLPH ATLA SALLE STOP Your Rupture florries!. C8. Breaks, romnter PEOUSM| : sters. Durable, cheap, Sent on trial to prove it. -ware of imitations. Never sold in stores nor by Te Writs, today for full information sent free ain, sealed envelope. ie EV ekoons, “"'Gar"Suate St, Marshall, Michicam DETROIT’S FINEST UPTOWN HOTEL + + is near the General Motors, Fisher and New Center Buildings, also automobile plants. A courteous thoughtful staff Excellent Cursine Luxurious rooms ot $3.00 per day. THE Abing ton at 700 SEWARD comicbooks.com