Judge — November 24, 1928 — page 28: what you’re looking at

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

WHAT/New Bridge Prizes - my dear / -} fascinating new Lamp-o-Lighters Banish gimmicks- gadyets and other dumb selections C... prize ever. An elec- tric cigarette lighter and lamp switch all in one. Press a button and on goes your bridge lamp. Another, and the lighter swings into action. Both controlled with one gold tassel-like cord and one socket. Wonderfully decorative. Lighter in attractive colors, in red, green, blue and amber; nothing to get out of order. Banishes match stubs and bothersome lighters, A gift that will keep your party play- ing—that will tickle the winner. 8 5 at your better shops every: where, or write to A. W. FRANKLIN, INC. 11 West 42d Street, N.Y.C. U 4 lamp-o- ligh ter Not the fmartest Gitt AA Judging the Shows (Continued from page 20) young girl, crazy in love with a very young boy, and a very young mentioned girl, might indulge in outside sex affairs to test their love, but I doubt it. Young girls and boys like these when in love are enveloped so greatly ina cloud of idealism, romance and | other such nonsenses that the cold logic the author imparts to them is as incompetent as it is absurd | The older characters are handled with a similar arbitrary shock-'em technique, and the whole enter prise, unblessed by either wit or broad humor, consequently col lapses out of its own serious im becility. The direction of the play by George Cukor is as misguided ay the manuscript itself. The act ing company of four does all it | can against the heavy opposition. AY fifth-rate critic can easily and competently criticize the tail off Harry Wagstaff Gribble’s “Revolt,” but it nonetheless re- mains, for all its obvious defects, a more interesting play than three-quarters of the others to be seen hereabouts. Out of its or- thodox soil there spring periodi cally colorful and racy blooms, moments of orig nd ef tiveness that make one overlod what has gone immediately before and what comes immediately after, and that seem a God-send in this season of dramatic dol drums. At bottom, the play is simply the thrice-told tale of the younger generation's revolt against its elders. In this specific case, we have the children of an old-style clergyman staging a family ver- Ly Pnonanneo Beauty SNOOP 4} | 4 The mountain that came to Mohammed! sion of Waterloo. But Gribble | Lenz Solution to Bridge Prob. 22, Series 2 As it appeared in the October 27th issue of Judge Clubs are Trumps. South has the lead. North and South must win seven of the eight tricks against any defense by East and West. boce SOUTH leads the Ace of Diamo and follows with the low He. which Hearts F gives ond and South a low At the fifth trick, West is forced in the lead with the Hear st’s discard on this trick blazes th il for S ves up the eight Hearts in the early play, North the third Heart trick, and E | the 1 and com pelled to lead away from the Spade tenac Prize Winners, Prob. 21, Series 2 As it appeared in the Oct. 20th issue Ist Prize: David H. Zimet, San Francisco, Calif. E. P. bell. ‘ashington, D.C. 3rd Prize: Dr. J. H. Hughes, Roxboro, N. C. 2nd Prize: Special Ross D, Hill, Prize: El Paso, Texas B-R-leD-G:E SIMPLIFIED A Book for Beginners By HEREWARD CARRINGTON | Introduction by SIDNEY S. LENZ | Internations! Bridge Champion Let Hereward Carrington, the well-known Rridge instructor, take you thr every movement of Bridge from the moment draw for partners ta} teach you winning fable language. Complete with R | tions, answers, and official Bridge laws. At Booksellers, $2.50 By mail $2.60 COPELANDCO.,119W. 57thSt., NewYork comicbooks.com