Judge, 1929-08-31 · page 28 of 36
Judge — August 31, 1929 — page 28: what you’re looking at
A restored page from Judge, 1929-08-31. Page through the whole issue in the reader above.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
This Poor FELLOW GOT A BREAK — BuT- NOT THE RIGHT KIND + wan Une never happens if your wife has PYRAMIDS to solve. She'll start on it at 10 P. M.,—solve it anywhere from 11 to 12, i] and sleep the sleep of the contented from i midnight till morn. } You'll find PYRAMIDS helpful that way. } It will fascinate your wife—but make sure that you, too, don't start on it when you get in or there will be no sleep at all for you j that night- | because every- body likes— PYRAMIDS “The talk of the Town” SOc. at all toy, department and novelty stores, or direct [rom KNAPP ELECTRIC, INC., 200 Sth Ave., N.Y. C. Div. P. R. Mallory & Co., Inc. Royal Portable Typewriter Globe-Wernicke Three-Pie Walnut. . in Chesterfield Home Desk, Library Case and Chair. Graybar Stimulator (Electrical Exer- ciser, complete with de luxe cabinet). Pyramids—a problem puzzle from the ancients, These are some of the selected prizes in the Lenz $14,000.00 Bridge Contest See page 24 ‘Pep up. Cool off. these Hot Summer Days re's This thoughtful wife has made arrangements to accompany her husband, who is prone to sing in his bath, High Hat (Continued from page 21) I'll bet Neysa MeMein’s hus- band, Jack Baragawanath, alias The Marquise de Polignac, née Joseph Urban, was burnt-up when the Mirror reporters pulled her wig off (or his wig off, de- pending on who it was) If they'd only noticed the “J. J.” and M.” monograms on our handle-bars, hey, Mac! Spelling Spree After Mr. Blowface has fin- ished telling how he would have gone over in the Graf if it hadn't been for the wife and kids, start a game of Spelling Spre Someone starts the first letter of a word he may or may not have in mind. The next player adds a letter, going on with the spell- ing of a word he has in mind. The idea is to make somebody else, not you, end the word... . Three-letter words are out; like- wise proper names. . . . The one that ends the word has to say “Boop, boop-a-doop” until the players get so sick of it they boil his ears in deep bacon grease. (Mae gets one of his own dra ings for the above suggestion!) The Best Steppers The High Hatters, Victor: Low Down Rhythm and Gotta Feelin’ For You Ted ace’s, Columbia: The Moon- light March and Sweetness . . George Olsen's, Victor: If We Never Should Meet Again and Just) Another Kiss Hal Kemp's, Brunswick: In the Hush of the Night... Ben Bernie's, Brunswick: Baby—Oh, Where Can You Be? ... ‘To say noth- ing of Dick Boyle's Fife and Drum Corps with Guy Hoff on the mouth organ and incidental solos by Dr. Jencke. (No record, no show, no good.) Disappointed Man wife)—Come on home. will never hit her. —Nepetspacter, Zuricn | (to He ae comicbooks.com