Judge — August 9, 1930 — page 31: what you’re looking at

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

Dont Fool Yourself” Tf Folks do notice your nails, They'll The H. C. COOK Co., 3 Beaver St. 2m Cii Have You a Nose for Gnus? YOU crossword puzzle fans have been face to face with so many gnus that they have be- come easy to detect—so here's livelier game for you. Ever since the first book of cross-word puzzles from JUDGE appeared and a cheering audi- ence learned that "a kick in the pants” in four letters was no longer “boot but “pint', the brighter fans have been champ- ing their wits in impatience for another such collection of flip and fascinating puzzles. Here they are—fifty of the most amusing that our contributors have yet devised for the diver- tissement of readers. No less than two distinguished authorities bow in this spritely collection. The foreword is by M. Lincoln Schuster, of Simon and Schuster, and the introduc- tion by the world-famed Frank Sullivan. Judge's Second Cross-Word Puzzle Book Order your copy now! Fifty puzzles, five thousand laughs, all for $1.50. Judge Publishing Co., 18 East 48th Street New York, N.Y. Dear Sirs: send mo copies of Second Cross-Word Purle look, at $1.50 each, for which | en- close $ Inc. Address City | Flat-Footer’s Frisk Fiddler’s Flat! (Continued from page 1+) to save him from those hell-cats!" In a moment they were in a fiacre speed- ing toward ‘the Heminway — plant. had hardly drawn to the steps when a horrified employee clutched at their coat- “Mr. Beethoven stammered, Their cari ails. “Scribner's Mr. Heminway toward the roof whe: were leering at them, had drawn his derringer and_ fired | from the hip. The taut bystanders saw Scribner's Sons waver, clutch the parapet, and slide down the steep in cline, just as Edna Ferber and Mary Roberts Rinehart drove up in another fiacre. eaten Ina flash Liszt “Thank Heaven you arrived in time, gasped Miss rhe ‘Those beasts have hornton Wil boys,” just stolen der and Fannie Hurst! snuflled “We “It was only Scribner’s Sons at their feet. won't do it again, honest!" were let off with a severe reprim and were turned over to Horace Live- right to be flogged. Then, with many a hearty oath and foul innuendo, the party piled into the New York Times Book Review and were driven off the end of a wharf. Spring had come to Tin Pan Alley. a prank,” We Feel at Home There A man was confronted in a dark a desperate fellow. Hand blow your brains out,” mand. “Blow the calm reply. “You can live in London without brains, but you must have money. —Tit-Bits over was the de away,” “Times certainly sighed Hsifdoat. “How s sked Lerekeip. “Why, at a little family ty last night the women talked politics while the men got off in a corner and ex- changed recipes.” have changed,” —Paturinder “Things are terrible in Hollywood now,” observes Al Klein. “Jobs are so scarce out there that nothing | but the survival of the ittest.” That's nothing to what is happen- | ing in the Broadway night clubs, Mr. Klein. Things are so tough in most of the clubs that even the ginger ale is being cut. “N.Y, Daity N 29 News your money, or I'll face is dirty The pores are likeanet... that’s wh The pores of your face are a net— they catch and hold the dirt. And there’s danger in every un- clean pore. Remove it or it will develop blackheads...large, coarse pores...skin eruptions. You may wash your face till it tin- gles—but soap and water can't thoroughly remove pore-dirt. To Prove It: After you have washed and shaved tonight, rub some Pompeian Massage Cream into your face—around the nostrils, in the crease of thechin. It's ink when you start...but keep rubbing. Soon it rolls out in tiny pellets—dingy gray pellets—almost black with pore-dirt! Result: A clean skin—clearly lighter, athletically, healthily pink aad. ‘young! You can buy a jar of Pompeian Massage Cream for only 60c. Or you can have a Pompeian Mas- sage after your shave at any first-class barber shop. Be sure you get the genuine Pompeian. POMPEIAN SSAGE CREAM ‘The Pompeian Company, Incorporated, New Elmira, New York and Toronto, Canada... (Sales Offices: Harold F. Ritchie mmpany, Inc., Madison Avenue ar 34th Se, N.Y. and 10 McCaul St., Toronto, Canada) comicbooks.com