Judge, 1927-11-19 · page 28 of 36
Judge — November 19, 1927 — page 28: what you’re looking at
A restored page from Judge, 1927-11-19. Page through the whole issue in the reader above.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
ATLANTIC CITY In the very center of things on the Beach and the Boardwalk, Fry years of hospit- able, homelike service, with ever-increasing ma- terial charm, have made Chalfonte-Haddon Hall more like personal friends than hotels to those who love to go down to the seashore for rest or recreation. Fall and winter days are especially invigorat- ing on the Boardwalk and the beaches—luxur- iously comfortable in steamer chairs on the broad deck porches. Fas- cinating shops—theatres —music—and fine GOLF. American Plan Only - Always Open Mlustrated Folder on Request LEEDSAND LIPPINCOTT COMPANY “Dual Trio” Radio Concert every Tuesday evening— Tune in on WPG at 9 ANMEEELECCCUTTOTU OU LLLATTTU Always insist upon having (9 ABBOTTS Tonic Appetizer for 52 Years BITTERS Inviting a prohibitionist acquaintance to Thanksgiving dinner. High Hat (Continued from page 11) younger generation could do, but the other night I dropped into the Grand Central about three A. M. for an oyster stew, and what do you think I saw, little readers? I know you won't be- lieve it, but there in the vastness of the Grand Central Station was a crowd of youngsters in eve- ning clothes ng tag! And great fun they were having, too! All of which goes to show that all this talk about the younger ion not enjoying innocent pastimes is the bunk! ed And speaking of fun at night, have just finished reading Ste- phen Graham’s ‘‘New York Nights.” ... Some of it is very interesting, and remarkable when you consider that the author is a visiting Englishman. But Ste- phen, Old Topper, if your book represents what you know of little old New York at night, you “ain’t heard nothin’ yet! oe And still speaking of fun at night, Brother George Olsen is moving his entourage up to Harry Richman’s place on Fifty- sixth Street... . If George's business keeps on growing he'll have to rent Madison Garden! op And while we’re on the sub- ject of fun at night, might I men- tion the fact (cries of “Sure, go ahead!”) that the new nine- teen twenty-eight model of “Here’s How!” is about ready! Well, it’s a small world after all, isn’t it! Square “TI tho’ I shed goo-nite t’ you Pe fellers outsi’, comicbooks.com