Judge — April 30, 1927 — page 29: what you’re looking at

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

I may not be wholly exact in the matter of detail, but I give you a general idea of the play. If you still feel an urge to see it, you will find it at the Belmont Theater—if your taxicab isn’t unduly delayed in a traffic jam. “Fog-Bound” is yet another evening that Eugene O'Neill will have to answer for when St. Peter asks him another. Mr. Stange, its author, is apparently of the belief that almost anyone, given a sand dune, a backdrop painted sea-green and a wind machine, can write an O'Neill play. Alas, that he, in common with so many other young hopefuls, should be taken! What is called the ill influence is one of the things that makes us play review- ers think of demanding a big increase in pay at least half a dozen times each year. A New Minimum A certain convivial young chap dealt and bid a No Trump; all passed. Dummy put his hand down and remarked: “Well, I can’t imagine what you bid No Trump on when I have three Aces and four Kings.” “Well, if you want to know,” the Declarer said, “I bid it on one Jack with two Queens and three cocktails.” —Auction Brince BuLietin High Hat (Continued from page 10) America! . . . Think how secure you would feel knowing that hubby was right by your side and still in his favorite haunt! . . . No more sitting up nights waiting for the erring husband to come home. . . . Thir but why think any more? ... The possibilities are unlimited. pf Here is a chance for the honest sons of toil to experience a life of jazz and still get a good night’s sleep. . . . And think what it would mean to the Night Club proprietors! . . . Not only would their business increase, but by training the sleepers to snore in unison, the expense of high priced orchestras could be done away with. . . . But why go fur- ther. . . . Write your Congress- man! . . . There ought to be a law. tac Laura La Plante, Pop- ular Universal Star, with her Ansco Memo Camera. Picture costs cut almost 509% You take little pictures Gust thi: New Memo method gives you big ones (as below) Can be pro- jected onscreen (home or office) 50 pictures from one 50¢ film with this sensational new camera Uses standard size movie filnt EET the Ansco Memo Camera — and you'll want one. This new Ansco creation takes pictures faster than you can write, and at not much greater, expense. Think of it—50 pictures on a 50-cent film, and clear, sharp prints at about 1 cent a copy! Wherever it has gone, the Memo has caused a renewal of interest in snap-shot- ting. With it, you can take pictures from. dawn to dark—getting everything, mi s- ing nothing—and at insignificant cost. Weighs only 12 ounces, and easily fits in pocket. Special Ansco enlarging method takes the Memo camera’s actual “movie size” prints and enlarges them to regular size for a few cents. Negative strips can be printed on positive film rolls for home or office projection in any still-film projector. And, camera sharks, listen to this: Fine’ Anastigmat lens F6.3; full range shut- ter speeds and stops; automatic dial that counts exposures as made; daylight load- ing; spy-glass finder; instantaneous wind- ing; standard 35 mm. Cine film. New thrills, more and better results—and a value an ordinary camera couldn’t pos- sibly offer. Send coupon and get full descriptive booklet. ANSCO wt CAMERA Enlargement(approx.3 x2 in.) at left of one actual size Memo print shown above. Same quick, easy method enlarges to4x3. SATA SR Se eee 4 Ansco Photoproducts, Inc 4 Binghamton, N. Y. Please send your free 48-page | booklet describing Ansco Memo Camera. ] Name. al I Address scevosasevsevsvees ney City. coceccsececsoseees errrre | 27 comicbooks.com