Judge — September 27, 1930 — page 33: what you’re looking at

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

HOTEL | The Most Versatile Bag (Continued from page 5) should retire to. the locker-room, get undressed and sit around on benches, Wrapped up in wet bath towels.” The third member remarked, “Old ladies who sit on the clubhouse veran da and rock can wear spiked shoes and tell caddies to keep their eyes on the balls of yarn Lexington Avenue 49th B5OthSts. NY { 800 Sunlit Rooms 180 Bath and RADIO Sing 1e$3 t035-Doubles4 1046 Suites 1Otol2 Attractive Monthly Rates S.Gregory Taylor, President rah, and the caddies can stand around and laugh while a knitter se | leets a driver for a stiteh that really needs a putter,” s sted the fourth member. The chairman said: “Now for the A dancer could casually remark: ‘IT seem to be having trouble ’ tonight. Usually you're the most ver- slicing my w ” Seco n d tice te i vn ssa he vr lhe Golden Tower of the rected the ault, idded the seconc member. FISHER BUILDING Cross-Word The third member suggested. that dancers “If you swing around suddenly dur +++ is more than an epic architectural k fox-trot and take up any turf or creation. It is symbolic, as well, of P UZZ | e B oo y's stocking, you've got to “Uptown Detroit's” commanding im- portance as a business center. 5 cond member said: “T think Hotel Seward was built to serve the NER sincorthe fin! hookiof cross: re ought to be a bunker in the read- | needs of "Uptown Detroit”. «« Si word purtles from JUDGE ap- plown Delad <6 ody room just tom “How about a pail of water?” s member, The fourth member said: “Not bad, son; but [ think if some grass were it sporty.” per cent of its transient patronage Mf sand and a represents people who stop at Hotel ested the third Seward every time they visit Detroit. This compelling evidence of popu- larity transcends the inducements of generously appointed rooms, courteous, efficient service... savory foods and informal hospitality. « « peared and o@ cheering audience learned that “a sick in the pants” in four letters was no longer “boot” but “pi the brighter fans have been champing their wits in im- i for ani i patienes:for-anotherisuch collestion, grown on the bridge tables the game of flip and fascinating purles. Hero would be more exciting,” they are—fifty of the most amusing thet our contributors have yet de- rolled afte could | ae eee ae Removed by but five sort blocks vised for the divertissoment of | the chairman. from the General Motors, Fisher, | readers. | “And we could probably get some Stormfeltz-Loveley and Stephenson i No lest than two distinguished ave | Worms tomake the surface uneven, so Buildings ond within ten minutes of shositiet ibowita aKa aptitaly <ellee: when you Ted the ten of hearty it the principal automobile ond man- tion. |The foreword i” by: M:\Lincola would roll over the edge of the table | ufacturing plants, Horel Seward is Schusier;. of Simon: end Schuster: into a sand trap. regularly chosen by hundreds of and the introduction by the world- | The third member added: “I know transient visitors bent on enjoying femed Frank Sulli a mole who would gnaw one of the the manifold conveniences of a legs off the table for practically preferred location. Order your copy now! Fifty puzzles, nothing.” five thousand laughs, all for $1.50 | maga a @ Horer | a et ee mc Solution of Last Week’s Puzzle Judge Publishing Co., Inc. %27-30 = | 18 East 48th Street, New York, N.Y. W. E. SNYDER, Mgr. Dear Sirs: SEWARD AND WOODWARD — DETROIT | Ploase send mo copies of Judge's Second Cross-Word Purle Book, at $1.50 each, for which I en- close $ 600 units with | posure ond two Name vost eceeeeseeeeeeeee or more win dows. Rooms os Address -cissccswsseconssawsvaaezee low 08 $2.50 per doy. . . svites City... . State ......, $6.50 ond up words an comicbooks.com