Judge — December 1933 — page 29: what you’re looking at

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

THE THEATRE (Continued from page 10) fighters in the ring, and provided just about as dull theatregoing as may | easily be gined. Well, that’s an | exaggeration, for even duller was pro- vided by something called “Move On, Sister,” by Daniel Rubin, one of the | most abysmal doses of claptrap un- covered in the local theatre in years, 3 Se and One chman, Denys an are nally deft comedy subjected, in the local presentation, to a rough- translation. Too bad. “The World Waits,” by George Hummel, desl with an Antarctic expedition and amounted to little. Nathan’s Opinions “Ten Minute Alibi"—Herman Shumll ing converts a so-so mystery spiel into that seems better (of its kind) than it really is “The G Bay Tree”— Enel h study couple of abnormal ge and nicely produced by Jed has tinkered with the script wholly to its advantage, of a Oo" first-rate and other fellows’ boy “The Parsuit of Happiness: ing xc before oF after, “Men in White’ loves of a young routine of the genus medico- written, reflee- n One fairly but Ii which is jor, Beware!"—A saucy comedy idea—a tropically sexual gob who goes to bat with a female icicle—very crudely written but with a laugh now and then. “As Thousands Cheer" A everybody, certainly including “Double Door--Mediocre mel with an old female frostface w the family fortune in her own fist. “Let ‘Em Eat Cake’—The admirable Kauf- man-Ryskind team not up to “Of Thee I Sing,” but often kay and witty none the less. “Champagne, See*-—Johann S “Die Fledermaus” under anot! &@ book that is the last word in “Keeper of the K strociously cast and acted. “Murder at the Vanities —Unsuccessful at- tempt to do a mystery play and a girl show, But the customers don’t seem to be critics, “The Cortain Rises—The Mlle. Jean Arthur is a comely girl, but her playwright has done her wrong. revue to pl Prof. Nathan ma dealing wants to keep rauss’ tunes (it's moniker), but inertness. Jitney mystery stuff, “Her Master's Voice"—A thoroughly amusing light comedy by Clare Kummer; one of the best the has confected. “Hold Your Horses"—Joe Cook strugsling against a book that somebody (not the authors) has jinxed. “Spring in Autumn”—A te the Spanish. “Move On, Sister” seasons. “Three and One"—Three young men, their different techniques, make a play xirl's affections. An entertaining comedy botched in a vulgar local version, “The World Waits”—Little on tap here. “The School For Husbands"—The Theatre Guild went very arty with this one—a Moliere adaptation—and gave your critical pet an eve- ning far from his impeccable taste. “I Was Waiting for You"—Feeble French sex comedy. “Thunder on the Left"—Christopher Morley's novel given a sour deal. ous morsel from One of the worst in many with for a Parisian “Eight Bells"—Rexards to the A. H. Woods | of thirty years ago. “Is Life Worth Living ?"— Amusing comedy bj Lennox Robinson. fad More on it anon, “Doctor Monica”—A lugubrious morsel from cv FOR THE MONey ,, TRAVELLERS are talking about a new kind of HOTEL SERVICE OW fast the news is spread- ing! How eagerly they “eat it up"”—those wise ones who are always on the go! They have learned that hotels under Ralph Hitz direction give you more—at rates that are aslow or lower than “ordinary” hotels. Here you are welcomed like an honored guest. You feel that everything was planned to please you! The service is efficient, yet cheery and humanly interested, too. Your comfort is paramount. HOTELS UNDER THE DIRECTION OF RALPH HITZ @ In New York HOTEL NEW YORKER E.G Kill, Resideat Manager. 2500 Rooms with radio, tub and shower...$3 and up. @ In Detroit THE BOOK-CADILLAC J.E. Frawley, Manager. 1200 Rooms with bath, $2.50 and up. @ In New York HOTEL LEXINGTON CharlesE. Rochester, Manager.801 Rooms with tub and shower...$3 and up. and room rates. Name. *--SEND FOR FREE BOOKLET<*--------""*---- RALPH HITZ, 34th Screet and 8th Avenue, New York, N.Y. Please send me further information about your hotels including free descriptive booklet That's why each of these mod- ern, centrally-located hotels can boast all outside, airy, inviting rooms pleasingly furnished. Restful sleep is assured in spe- cially soft, downy beds. And as for food—it’s always the finest in town. Even the local dwellers know that—they come often for luncheon and dinner. Do you wonder that travellers are talking —delightedly ? Stop at a Hitz-directed hotel—enjoy real hospitality at reasonable rates. @ In Cincinnati NETHERLAND PLAZA WilliamO.Seelbach,Manager.800 Rooms with radio, tub and shower...$3 and up. In Dayton HOTEL VAN CLEVE H. F. Stevens, Manager. 300 Rooms with bath...$2.50 and up. In Atlantic City THE RITZ-CARLTON Closed for the winter...will reopen for season in May, 1934. Jaz Address. City you expect to vis Approximate date. comicbooks.com