Judge — January 5, 1929 — page 28: what you’re looking at

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

Cunard West Indies Cruises... A Sun- drenched Winter Interlude... Two days out of wintry New York on a Cunarder and you are introduced to summer .. . Lounging in your stateroom you antic- ipate Nassau in a tangle of palms and bananas ... Ordering from your dip- lomatic steward at dinner you visualize the joys of a daiquiri at the Sevilla Biltmore Café Havana ++-An hour in the gym- nasium and you glimpse yourself diving through the jade surf at Crane Beach, Barbados... And it is all true... Because you are on a Cunarder which is just as glamorous, marvelous and adventur- ous as the tropical ports you will visit. Two 31 day cruises $300 up Visiting Nassau, Havana, Port-au-Prince,Kingston, tobal, Curacao, La Guayra, Trinidad, Barbados, Martinique, San Juan, Bermuda. S. S. CALIFORNIA— From N.Y. . January 19 and February 23, 1929. Every Saturday to Havana by the Transatlantic Liner Caronia ... Every luxury of a gr Cunarder . . . from N.Y... . January to March 16, 1929, For further information apply to your local agent CUNARD-ANCHOR WEST INDIES CRUISES | my work not one whit. | quiet there between dances that Cunst—The gentleman whose portrait this is, has come and asked me to alter his nose a little, | Friexp—And that you cross? Cenist—No, but I can't re- member where I put the nose. —Bven Henor, Madrid makes High Hat (Continued from page 15) word is misspelled, owing to hav- ing loaned my dictionary to Pare Lorentz, the movie critic. “Pare, how about returning it? You can stack old) American Mercurics high enough to sit on and reach your typewriter !!!") means, lack of exercise and sleep! 1 was ad- vised to remedy this sleepless and activityless old life of mine. I arranged a simple and bene- ficial routine which took me from Catching up on s I simply went to He Dickern restful every night for a wee cp was casy. gh-Ho, Don night club, It's so n's you can hear a napkin clatter to the floor. The orchestra, Yale col- legians, have all won their major b-flat letters, and the live white parrot has spoken but once. It scemed_ the overt parrot a débutante say somethir a couple bumping into her. The next night the parrot repeated the deb’s remark. Pardon us for leaving it entirely to the parrot! Mr. Dickerman also solved the problem of exercise for us at The County Fair, We entered the kiddie-car races on the track around the dance floor. It was just dandy, clean, wholesome, check-pinkening fun. I've raced in twenty-one races since I took up the sport. are prizes for They tell me there the winners, Lenz Solution to | Bridge Prob. 28, Series 2 | As it appeared in the December 8th issue of Judge Tt is No Trumps. South has the lead. North and South must win four of the cight tricks against any defense by East and West. #1095 9— 006 a0: he Queer ollowed by a Heart 1 Spade lead is Ww { East plays low at suth takes the nd East is rown in with Club. At the trick, North must discard a de on a high Heart lead and a Diamond if the low Heart is led, An ad by if FE False Solutio openin will not tion iso lead b: original e Ace of Prize Winners, Prob. 27, Series 2 As it appeared in the Dec. Ist issue | Ast Prise: | 2nd Prize: Ernest R. Jones, | Detroit, Mich. | Srd Prize: Dr. George H. Snider, Buffalo, N. Y Special Henry Do Prise: New York, N.Y. and stamps OST YOURSELF! It pays! I paid J. Po Mace vere ieee tingle copper cent. Mr. Manning, New York, $2,500 for one silver dollar. Mes. G. P Adams $140 for a few old coins. T want Nt ands of old coins, medafs, bill, and stamps. I pay big cash premiams. Witt PaY'sico FOR Dime 4 S. Mint; $50 for 1913 Liberty Head Nickel (not buffalo) and hundreds of ot id efor Large flue profit to you. Write today ton ee NUMISMATIC COMPANY OF TEXAS Dep 388 FORT WORTH TEXAS (CLasgen Rare Coin Exablaborest i U.S) comicbooks.com