Judge — December 8, 1928 — page 26: what you’re looking at

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

Now, You Can Learn to Play Wi ° ° inning Bridge For the first time in Bridge history, you can get a ply worded, easily unders: ide—a masterpiece of Bridge struction—free from confusing technical terms and written in such chatty, conversational lan- guage that you move from page to page in genuine enjoyment and appreciation. Hereward Carrington, who persona structs some of the most pro leaders in ie xclusive circles t Avenue ani uithampton, has n BRIDG SIM PLtt TED, a’ book, that will 2 how to play winning Bridge. B: ‘ReD-G-E SIMPLIFIED A Book for Beginners By HEREWARD CARRINGTON Introduction by Sidney S. Lenz You can up a copy of BRIDGE SIMP! learn at once. SIMPLIFIED ie go wal written th at there is no opportunity for confu What LENZ Says of Carrington’s Book When Mr. Sidney S. Lenz, 1 Bridge Chan IDGE SIMPLIFIE opportunity to. write the I “Here is precisely the k lead the Bridge players.” Hf you don’t play Bridge at all, or and your instruction has been. the haphazard guidance of well-intending but misguided friends, or if you feel that your playing needs a bit of im provement, then let Hereward Carrington's BRIDG | SIMPLIFIED teach you the R. HT SCIENTIFIC way to play from the very beginning. Send No Money —Test This i} Remarkable Book for a Week | at Our Risk of BRIDGE SIMPLIFIED prove these for itself. Test it for seven days at our If it doesn't come up to every expectation, if sn't prove itself the simplest-worded, most : wok of masterly Bridge instructic hen send your copy back and we you do play test. Pay ents postage fe book for seven days. Return it within that time if you are not satished, or else keep it as your own with noth: ing more to pay. You are the final Clip and mail the convenient Do so now. Lewis | Dept. 101, New York, Use This Convenient HW Coupon. ehly } he book within seven days for a . fend to.. H © Address . ‘ MI .eo6 sree eefitate,. : ' It you wish to send $2.50 with this coupon, we wilt © you the same ® 4 errr QIDNEY @ LENZ = National and International Bridge this contest tw nderstan Whitehead has said. * Lenz ts un doubtediy the most remarkable card player the world has exer known.” HIS is the twenty-eighth of the second series of Lenz Problems. Prizes listed below. Mr. Lenz. personally conducts this department. His decisions will be final. Contestants should give as clearly and directly as possible all essential variations of attack and defense in playing the cards. Not only correct play, including essential variations, but the directness with which solutions are arrived at and the clarity with which they are stated will be considered in awarding prizes. If two or more contestants tie, both or all will receive like prizes. In the first series of Lenz problems many readers presented | their solutions in most unusual ways. Each week during this series of problems we will award a special prize for the cleverest form of solution. Such prizes may be awarded for verse, illustrations, graphic presentation, or any excep- tionally clever or unique form. Address solutions to Sidney S. Lenz, His Desk, Jupce, 627 West 43rd Street, New York City. Problem 28, Series 2 The number of the problem must be clearly indicated by the contestant at the top of each solution. Only one side of each sheet of paper used should be written on. All solutions must be re- ed aoe _ neive t late : - welve packs Russell’s Aristocrat ceived not later than De Playing iCards The (caida. wath cember 17th. Lenz solution the Bank Note backs. An es will be published in January tablished favorite of card clubs. Sth issue. Names of win- Second Prize ners will be published in w Set Clark's fee Bridge crs Px tareaeie iles, with racks. Used in pls January 12th issue. of cards, especially out of doors , ideal for working at Bridge prob. 4095 lems. -P 9 Or _ (2) A year's subscription to JUDGE Oo 26 Third Prize 7 (1)_An autographed copy of “Lenz & O52 on Bridge.” “Latest volume. Pub: lished by Simon & Schuster. Con- tains all his popular problems from New York theatre programs. 4 Or 4 (2) A_ copy. of “Pencil Bridge” by Geoffrey Mott 9 Q8 Smith: Introduction by Sid- > ang ney S. Lenz. A new thrill © K 107 ing way to play Bridge— and. check ‘your playing GK 7 aeainst that Of an expert Special P A choice of an prizes listed above. of the It is No Trumps. South has the lead. North and South must win four of the cight tricks against & A653 any defense by East and . West. 26 for Lenz solution to Problem Twenty-four, Series Two) (See Page comicbooks.com