Judge — January 26, 1929 — page 26: what you’re looking at

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

GOOD NIGHT His door is closed and locked, the key hangs swinging, still | clinking; the shower drips in | lessening rhythm and wet towels | huddle ‘neath the spattered wash stand. Whoooooeee go the toy boats on the icy river. The soft } warm blankets have been rolled ili back and the bed lamp sheds HI mellow yellow invitation to crawl in and turn ’round and "round and sleep. An impudent | wind from over the lakes har- il ries him, hurries him, and he | | disappears under billows of blue wool and white. The day is done. The lamp is out. The wind sings its midnight song. He smiles and sleeps —and goes skirring to the other side of the moon, to the orange groves of Seville, or, he sits again in strange offices where that day he had fought his happy fights. And care stops at his door — and listens —and gazes wistfully through the key hole. What a wonderful sleep! Good night. See you soon? THE BOOK-CADILLAC HOTEL } Carl M. Sayder, Managing Director y DETROIT has held, fourteen times, the National a fe wal Brid, Ch ps. Those who follow th | understand wh ry C. Whitehead has 5 © donbtedly the srkable card player the & Sever known. HIS is the thirty-fifth of the second series of Lenz Problems. Prizes listed below. Mr. Lenz_ personally dr: conducts this department. His decisions will be final. be : - . : ar Contestants should give as clearly and directly as possible all it essential variations of attack and defense in playing the | ee cards. Not only correct play, including essential variations, the but the directness with which solutions are arrived at and the Ch clarity with which they are stated will be considered in fee awarding prizes. If two or more contestants tie, both or all ing will receive like prizes. the a hit In the first series of Lenz problems many readers presented cig their solutions in most unusual ways. Each week during a this series of problems we will award a special prize for | ; the cleverest form of solution. Such prizes may be awarded | 20! for verse, illustrations, graphic presentation, or any excep- | fin tionally clever or unique form. | bit Address solutions to Sidney S. Lenz, His Desk, Jupce, 627 “¢ West 43rd Street, New York City. ~ . th Problem 35, Series 2 Cc The number of the problem must be clearly indicated by the contestant at the top of each solution. Only one side of each 1 sheet of paper used should be written on. Ar All solutions must be re- of ceived not later than Febru- It ary 4th, Lenz solution will ro be published in February wi 23rd issue. Names of win- gl ners will be published in Se March 2nd issue. tu Or ¢ ) A. year’s subscription to DGE. Third Prize Lenz Pub: Con s fro’ | copy of “Pencil ” hy Geoffrey Mott Lenz. A new thrill- ing way to play Bridge— | and check your playiny against tha an expert Special Prize A choice of any of th prizes listed above. DAs It is No Trumps. South . has the lead. North and o- South must win five of the ‘ & 01072 nine tricks against any | ia defense hy East and West. { (See Page 28 for Lenz solution to Problem Thirty-one, ies Two) — | | | comicbooks.com