Judge, 1930-03-08 · page 28 of 36
Judge — March 8, 1930 — page 28: what you’re looking at
A restored page from Judge, 1930-03-08. Page through the whole issue in the reader above.
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The dark blocks represent the 2 more good shaves you get with Mennen. Good Shaves from every blade! Jim Henry’s Gvuarantee| N°? matter how many shaves you now get, L absolutely guarantee that you will get two more shaves per blade (and I mean good ones) with Mennen Shaving Cream. Money back if I'm wrong. And remember: any Mennen Shave must be good, when Mennen makes every razor cut well, longer. Your face must feel better after a Mennen Shave, when the lather helps the razor so much that the blade will do a good job again, and yet again. Remember there are two kinds of Mennen Shaving Cream... Menthol-iced and With- out Menthol. Both give you that clean, com- fortable shave that millions of men know as the Mennen shave. Both creams build up a fine, quick lather in any water. The only dif- ference is this: Menthol-iced lather has a triple-cool tingle all its own, Both creams are delightfully Mennen .. . that’s the main point. My guarantee covers them both. Get a tube of Mennen, now. Use a new blade... then count the good shaves. Or, clip the coupon. I'll show you how well that razor of yours cam shave, with Mennen, g= Huy (Mennen Salesman) | MENNEN SHAVING CREAMS| MENTHOL-ICED and WITHOUT MENTHOL THe MENNEN Co., Newark, N. J. Dept. J-2 Jim Henry: Send me a tube of Mennen, jim, T'll see for myself how many more good shaves | can get. Name. Address... O Send me Mennen Montiel: Iced. O SendmeMennen without Menthol. | Those who fi WOW GwD I rn vel DGE YO Mr. Lenz his department end Whist Championships itehead has said: “ Lenz is undoubtedly the most remarkable card player th Mr. Lenz will welcome correspondence from Judge readers and related to T ® are very few hands at Con- tract that can be termed fool-proof. Unfortunate distribution m easily wreck a hand that appears incible. It would seem, however, that a player should be permitted to indulge in squawks when the enemy bid up toa Small Slam in Hearts after an opposing bid, and with a holding of five trumps to two honors, the d a= tion is doubled, redoubled and—ful- filled! No wonder “Twenty-one De- lightful Ways of Committing Suicide” is having a wide sale. This hand was played at the Knick- erbocker Whist Club of New York by Pennington Rice, ed and abetted by Archie Milne. The student will do well to carefully look the hands over and decide whether the play meets with his approval. @A 10962 9043 o— a@AKQ92 © AQJ962 aJ863 eoce Penn had the deal and started the auction with a modest bid of one Heart. West overcalled with two Diamonds, and Archie, the lion- hearted, at once leaped to six Hearts. East knew that South could not hold more than five Hearts, as North's jump-bid showed a minimum holding of three. Of course, his double was obligatory and when South and West passed, North’s redouble looked like a gift from the gods. True, South | was not overly happy, but neverthe- 26 Auction and Contract provided correspondents send stamped ad ice and answer questions ed envelopes for reply. less he played the deal courageously. West's opening lead would probably have been a Club, but his partner's double seemed to require the opening of the suit that was bid. A doubling player is usually supposed to control the destiny of that specific deal and often the success or failure of the double is predicated on the lead of an expected suit. The Ace of Diamonds was opened, trumped in Dummy and the Queen of Hearts led. East re- fused to cover and the Queen held Now the three top Clubs were played, East trumping the third round and South overtrumping. A low Spade followed, with Dummy finessing the nine. Another Heart finesse and the only thing left that the enemy could gather in was one trump trick. It might scem that South was lucky in guessing the Spade situation, but his play was correctly based on the prob- abilities. West was void of Hearts and was known to have originally held four Clubs. It seemed a fair supposi- tion that he held three Spades and six Diamonds. Holding three Spades, the chances were three to one that he had the Queen. The main point of inter- est, however, is whether it was pos- sible for East after the opening lead to so direct his play as to defeat the contract? West contended that it but East refuses to admit his culpability. was, What do you say? Perfect defense by East would have defeated the declaration ag: method of play. The error was in trumping the third round of Clubs. East should discarded the seven of Spades and nothing that the Declarant could do would prevent him from taking in two trump tricks. Had South taken the Spade trick before playing the Clubs, East should still refuse to ruff the Club and so defeat the contract by one trick. have comicbooks.com