Judge — March 2, 1929 — page 27: what you’re looking at

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

Judging the Books The Treasure House of Mar- tin Hews, by E. Phillips Oppen heim—stolen jewels and much exciting intrig Believe It or Not, by Ro LL. Ripley—A curious jumble of odd and fantastic facts, collected and illustrated by the author, Murder at’ Sea, by Richard Connel—The best of the recent mysteries. Footprints, by Kay Cleaver Strahan—Another highly divert- ing mystery story, and the winner of the Scotland Yard prize. Mamba’s Daughters, by Du Bose Heyward—A_ truthful and beautiful novel of old Charleston and the new industrial South. The Case of Sergeant Grischa, | by Arnold Zweig—A best selling and realistic story of a Russian deserter in the World War. Long but never tedious, Mantis, by Ethelreda Lewis— A romantic novel of South Africa. Joseph and His Brethren, by H.W. Freeman—A powerful novel of a family of English farmers who are unable to desert their native se The House at Pooh Corner, by A. A. Milne—In which Chris- topher Robin and his whimsical little friends have some more whimsical little adventures. Peder torious, by O. E. cond eration of pioneers become nized on the Dakota A sequel to Giants in The Father, by Katherine Hol- land Brown—A less recent. but very interesting novel of the | decade preceding the Civil W the winner of the twenty-five thousand dollar Woman's Home Companion pr The Magic Island, by W. B. Seabrook—Weird and interesting experiences, with: voodoo, witch craft and Haitian black ma, Transport, by Isa Glenn—A sophisticated and tense story of officers and their wives ard a Manila-bound army transport. Elizabeth and Essex, by Lyt- ton Strachey—The most enjoy- able of all’ recent books. The tragic romance of Queen Eliza beth and the youthful Earl of Essex. nor bootleg the doubly sat comfort The on a Bt fon) _. REFERRING, of course, to the ‘noble experiment’ of a summer afloat —where you never have to smuggle your sunshine, analyze your air, coasts instead of green lights, and drowse before quaint fishing villages rather than in traffic jams. A, C.F, makes it possible! It’s an experience, not an experiment, with an A.C.F. And a here is a craft which joins commuting speed with cruising four. Collapsible awning .. . adjustable plate- glass beauties of nature—where you slip past green isfying one with the new Cruiser-Runabout. For at minimum cost. cockpit seats seven, Sleeping accommodations for indshield . . . mahogany-finish decks and hull, matched and polished . . . handsome fittings . . every appointment, including linen and china Most surprising of all in a 26’ 9” craft of barely 2-foot draft, it contains a roomy lavatory and a galley complete even to ice-box! Make sure you get full details of this new A.C.F, Write us today for booklet A. AMERICAN CAR AND FOUNDRY COMPANY A.C.F.New York Salon: 217W.57th St. BOSTON ~ Noyes Marine Sales Co., 1037 Commonwealth Avenue, DETROIT — A.C. F. Salon, $00 E. Jefferson Avenue. CLEVELAND —N. J. Shea, 1424 Laue detdale Avenue, Lakewood. SAN FRANCISCO — S. © Kyle, 427 Rialto Building. CHICAGO ‘Ward A. Robinson. $8 E, Wash- ington Street. WILMINGTON, DEL.—American Cat and Foundry Company. comicbooks.com