Judge — December 22, 1928 — page 27: what you’re looking at

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

The Radio Announcer Says Goodnite to His Girl Friend “i two ling, you have been entertained by the Burns Grill, the Palace Theatre and MeGoofy’s Nite Club, through the courtesy of Perey Gargle, who has taken you out to dinner, a show, supper and dancing, respectively, I am sure you have been pleased with this evening’ sweet heart, and if you care to show your appreciation, you may do so by merely sending ’a card, letter or telegram to my place at 141 Catskill Avenue—or telephone Grand 8942. If you have an suggestions as to subsequent en- nment, or any special r ts concerning | time, place, of further meetings, do not hesitate to mention them, and I shall be only too glad to give r the past five hours, forty- nd one-half minutes, dar- s entertainment, sible. “Iam appearing in your company at a frequency of not less than once a day by authority of your co-operation and encour- and my next period of blissful companionship with you will be tomorrow night at nine o'clock P. M., at which time I shall arrive to escort you to the Radio Announcer’s Ball. Until that time, dear, Perey Gargle, himself speaking, is wishing you good night and good luck at ex- actly sixteen and_ three-fourths minutes past one o'clock Central Standard time, Good night— sleep tight—pleasant dreams—" —E. L. Westren “And how about a nice Renoir for our living room, dear?” “Whastsamatter Atwater Kent?” —Tie Bourevarpien th our old HOW GwmD \e YOUR PRIDGE aaa Mr. Lenz has held, subtedly the most remarkable HHS is the thirtieth Problems. the second series of Lenz Prizes listed below. Mr conducts this department. Lenz personally 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 pli but the directness with whi clarity with which they awarding prizes. will receive like prizes. . including essential variations, solutions are arrived at and the stated will be considered in If two or more contestants tie, both or all In the first series of Lenz problems many readers presented their solutions in most this series of problems the cleverest form of solution. unusual ways. will award a special prize for Such pi zes may be awarded for verse, illustrations, graphic presentation, or any excep- tionally clever or unique form. Each week during | | J Address solutions to Sidney S. Lenz, His Desk, Jupce, 627 West 43rd Street, New York City. Problem 30, 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- ceived not later than De- cember 31st. Lenz solution will be published in January 19th issue. Names of win- ners will be published in January 26th issue. 462 975 First Prize Twelve packs Russell’s Aristocrat Playing Cards. The cards with the Bank Note backs. An es tablished favorite of card clubs. Second Prize (1) Set. Clark's Auction Bridge Tiles, with racks. Used in place of cards, especially out of doors Ideal for working at Bridge prob- lems. Or (2) A year’s subscription to JUDGE. Third Prize (1)_An autographed copy of “Lenz on Bridge.” Latest volume. Pub: lished by Simon & Schuster. Con- tains all his popular problems from New York theatre programs. 37 Or Bos; (2) A. copy, of “Pe OA Bridge” by Geofirey Smith. Introduction b: ney S. Lenz. A new thrill 06 ing way to play Bridge— and check your playing against that of an expert Special Prize A choice of any of the prizes listed above, Diamonds are Trumps. South has the lead. North and South must win six of the eight tricks against any defense by East and West. (See Page 26 for Lenz solution to Problem Twenty-six, Series Two) comicbooks.com