Judge — May 24, 1930 — page 29: what you’re looking at

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

SUDGIANG™ BOOKS Guirrnenn's “The Weatherhouse”— Uncut Scotch novel, picturing a quict Highland toon in all its rough- ness of exterior and softness of hardy heart. ‘The d will help polish off ent for Scotch jokes, if you addicted. your are stil Alee Waugh's “Hot Countries’— ‘The lesser of the Waugh boys tours the tropics to dance-time, inspecting the world of the shifting torso thr a rose-colored porthole in’ th zh hat being ne augh’s observ Sophis- xy (Gawd! what a cabin, bh phrase !), we hs Erskin Roaring Erskine wind into the pantaloons of the sym- bol of this great, free R.C.A. Repub- lie and presumably motivates your Uncle Sam to life. But to us it’s just h more congressional 1, ng and which-what. ‘The rssor Erskine was once a man of parts at Columbia University, blows some nose in the clouds, professori slightly above the ground and the terrified respect of und ate Bernard Shaws and T, S. Alas! now the good professor has heen cut down to becoming an ordi- feet nary novelist, faced with the necessity | of turning out one a year. How the mighty have fallen! Laughlin’s “So You're Going to | Germany and Austria”—A new addi- tion to this excellent handbook series, fairly giving a fellow an elephant thirst reading it and set ing over the North German Lloyd sailing dates. Parker's “Secret Envoy"—Not at t Washington with its eternal spying at dinners for political futuri- ties that will affect the price of rad- dyios in lesser Manchuria. Walpole’s “Rogue Herries"—Ro- mantic yarn of the lusty days of Queen Anne, written especially for you who like Walpole sadism. Means & Thacker’s “Strange Death of President’ Harding” — Unsavory story of how the Great President of Republican Oil Wells speeded to Maker. For those who wish to do extra-curricular Winchell reading. Temple-Ellis’ “The Man Who Was There”—Stock English ready-made mystery story for the Arbuthnot fans. It doesn’t miss a shocker trick and ac- tually has a e: e of an Amurri- can who says ”* continuously. —Tev Snane re he strode with a slightly tinted | life of the | WHAT'S WRONG WITH THIS PICTURE ? NOTHING...IN 1890! The Gay Young Traveling Salesman pictured above was quite a | catch, back in the Mauve Nineties. A stylish dresser . . . a snappy traveler. His trunk was a gayly slatted, iron-bound chest. His bag a jaunty valise. But today’s another day. Luggage has grown up. Changed with the fashions, like clothes, automobiles. The modern luggage —best interpreted by Hartmann—is almost exclusively “‘ Wardrobe”. Marvelously convenient. Lighter, stronger. And as colorful and smart looking as your clothes. 50 Hartmann different sizes and models to choose from. Colors galore. Priced from $35 to $400. At the Better Shops and Department Stores. Hartmann Trunk Co., Racine, Wisconsin. HARTMANN TRUNKS A Hartmann Matched Group in Tan Canvas Grain Ducord with sporty Regimental Stripes is extremely smart. $35 to $225,