Judge — June 9, 1923 — page 28: what you’re looking at

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

Blue White DIAMONDS Set in mountings of 14K Solid Gold Guarantee Cer- tificate given with every diamond pur- chased. SEND NO MONEY. We'll send you one of these exquisite Diamond Rings FRE! satisfied, pay only $10 and keep it—then send balance in 10 months. Price $50. Transactions strictly confidential. FREE DIAMOND BOOK. Send for copy TODAY. Contains nearly 3,000 illustra- tions of beautiful Diamonds, Watches and jewelry — everything on 10 months’ eredit. Write to Dept. 283-L. “THE HOUSE OF QUALITY I y CAPITAL $1,000,000. 1650 - 1660 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. SWEET INC. HORRORS! Baby has swallowed a green dragon. This sounds awful; and it is, for the Smiths have invited the Browns in for an evening of Mah Jong, and this | terrible loss will break the set. meet Ke ome on, Tortoise! Come on! on’r tell me the sporting instinct 1 only when you pick out your neckties. You know darn well you | would like to own a string at Belmont Park, walk around the paddock with field | glasses as does the Prince of Wales and | have your picture taken with Man o’ War. Having such low desires why not ex- -tuates y EVERY READER OF JUDGE might bave the print of a famous drawing, but only one could have the original! Judge’s Originals are by the leading artists tn the country and ean be imply specify sub- will do the Feet of the one you like to us and we ats Judge's Art Department 627 West 43d Street New York City press yourself with a pack of cards? The four aces represent the four horses, and are placed in a row on the table. The players, with the exception of the dealer, then make their bets on the different horses. Individual betting pads can be made of cardboard or heavy paper by marking four spaces on each for the different suits or horses. The player then puts the chips in the space or spaces he wishes to bet on. The dealer starts the race by taking a card from the top of the deck. «If it is a club he places it in front of the “Club” horse, if it is a diamond it goes in front of the “Diamond” horse, ete. As the cards are drawn from the deck they are | placed in a perpendicular row in front of ASTRA Automa: Buy direct from sole U.S. Im- Porters and Gaye 1/ Recognized by authorities aa the finest Euro- in Pistol. ish ‘he standard of the shier exhaustive teste, was odo French during the War. The equal o American weapon which sells for twice the price. You save Jobber, Wholesaler and Retailer profits by ordering direct from us at these special prices. ys 95 3 Susemn $1095 32, CALIBER AS sorontiing hte an ebnar” Vjeu"Q-2$ Both Models Shoot Asy Steodand Ammusition ~ WARNING! Cast fron gunsare very danger- oust "Wo guarantee’ overs" ASTRA to be brand hew and of Drop-Forged Stee! Throughout! Before buying any weapon, on this gunte antec. We alsoabsolutely, Sgalnat inferior workmansntp! Phrely satisneds return withis 10 days aud we will immediately refund your money. SEND NO MONEY —unless you wish. Just write your name and Badrese clearly-—state the model you wish. We will ship by return mail. You pay tho postman (plus Dostage) w ig it arrives, Write for our new free California Trading Company Dept. 66, Terminal Bldg. Los Angeles, each horse. The first horse getting five cards wins the race. To make it more exciting the cards can be arranged to | make a handicap, or “odds” race. Place the four aces in a row, then move two of them, say the diamond and the club, back one space, giving these two six cards to go instead of five. The diamond and club horses would then be paid five to one, and the others two to one. Another in- teresting way is to make the two end cards (heart and spade) the favorites. Move the club b: one space making it a five to one shot, and move the diamond back two spaces making it a seven to one shot. In_ other words, the heart and spade horses would have five cards to go, the club six, and the diamond seven. The players take turns dealing, each one dealing about ten races. The dealer is the banker and always pays the bets. He gets all | the money bet on the losers. 26 In the Home Stretch (Continued from page 9) there is littl: the attention Not on the stage named Hill, in the exhibition to make ider from the star professor. w since Frisco has there been a more divert ing male dane than Barton. And Frisco hadn't one-hundredth the variety and skill of this latter. Barton’s right and left feet are two of the finest comed ans on our musie show stage. If the could speak, and if Barton would agree to keep silent, we should have one of the truly great comedians of the But Barton unfortunately insists upon speaking. Perhaps it is not entirely Barton's ions with ted him on fault, for the lines and_ sit which the quartet has provic this occasion would baffle a fellow of infinitely superior comic resource. When a comedian is asked to woo laughter by alluding to a surgeon as a sturgeon and by mistaking the word pink for punk, he may be forgiven for failing. And thus it comes about that when Barton isn’t dan- cing—and Miss Withee’s legs and Mr. Hill’s pants are not on view—there isn’t anything much to keep one from reading the program ads. I have been going to the theater almost every night s Saturdays and Sundays since the begi ning of the season, but until the opening of “Dew Drop Inn” [I hadn't becom« privy to the news that the Corn Exchange Bank capital and surplus of $21,276, » that the flexible arch of the Cantilever Shoe gives your foot sup port without restricting its action, that Marion Davies of Mineralava, “It is the perfect way to a perfect com- plexion,” and that you, too, madame, can have the lithesome grace of youth if you wear C-B a la Spirite Claspon Corsets But if you are not a bookworm, Barton is worth the admission fee. tet has a says “What is your busines: “T manufacture stuffed fish for summer hotels.” Rd “What's intuition, “That’s your mother.” “Polly has Tom on a string.” . “I don’t know about that, but she has him on the wire most of the time.”