Judge — November 15, 1930 — page 29: what you’re looking at

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

Lenz on e Bridge. Volumes 1 and 2 Combined Only $2.00 (42% Reduction to Judge Readers) Let the International Cham- pion Teach You to Play PERFECT Bridge BY special arrangement with Mr. Lenz’ publishers we have been able to secure for sale at $2.00 this edition for which many thousands of people have paid $3.50. You meet every important. situ- ation that is likely to confront you at the dge table in this combined volume of more th pages. One thousand , lems worked out. These include twenty-four of Mr. Lenz’ celebrated prize problems. After playing th hundreds of hands, illustrated with clear plates, and fully explained in easy, readable text, you begin to see that what you considered uncanny skill is based on fundamental rules of common. sense. Many of these rules are so simple you wonder why you never reasoned them out in the same way. Follow Mr, Lenz and you. will easily learn how to avoid disastrous bids; how you may venture going attempts which heretofore you have feared; how rubbers you now lose can be won For Beginners or Experts matter whether “shark” or an unskilled one session with this volume of Lenz you will play a better kind of Bridge Send this convenient coupon today This offer holds while the special edition lasts. Judge Publishing Co. Ine. 1S East 48th St, New York City Pease send me LENZ ON RRIDGE ol bor je cial price of $2.00. 7 En ed is $2.00. D Send (Check one of these) Address The Theatre (Continued from page 16) show themselves again and give them such a din of braves, hochs and « sorted college yells that it will sur- prise me gre right out of the theatre. * * © I reEvirweD Jean Giradoux’s ‘Sic fried” in Paris two seasons ago, so didn’t bother to go around and see it gain, In fact, so far as I can make out, none of the boys did execpt J. Brooks Atkinson, who had been told by a deceiving friend that you could get real beer in a saloon two doors from the theatre, the trusting inno- | cent! * *# «© A for Lew Leslic’s “Blackbirds of 1930,” I hustled around in high expectation of a grand time, havin, been pleasured handsomely by the pre- vious edition of the show, But alas for advance critical enthusiasm, the new ris nowhere near the former one. These darkies, like most darkies, simply go on repeating the one or two little tricks they have, and get : tiresome after you've been looking at them for a number of years. The dancing is still as hot as ever, though it follows the rapidly becoming stalk pattern, but the exhibit in gener: unimaginative and humorless. an idea of the ature show, all you need do is to glance at the program. ‘There you'll find. th: same old I on the Mississippi, the same old “Charleston the long familiar Harlem” kind of lyric, the stamp minstrel finale and, i the laborious attempt to travesty vari- ous Broadway pla * 8 # To get routine Honeymoon”, ca Trip to rubber- epRiveD of bout myself by the j jam of pro nd the conseque: ont short » T can only conclude. by s: “His Majesty's on by the hack I very feeble entertainment and that I am by this time too damned exhausted from unrelieved theatregoing to get round to see something called “Sweet riot”, by a gent named Wilder. ductions « > an tons, is Nathan Recommends in a Lifetime” (Music Box)—Two laughter at the expense “Onc hours “Three's a Crowd (Selwyn)—A revue wit! all the necessary ingredients, langer)—Joe urnament, Cook"s The Green Pasture nsfield)—A hu religious play, eminently worth your attention, rictly Dishonorable” (Avon)—A comedy it liquor and almost illicit: anatomical tying High’ (Apollo)—Song and and some baw humor atiy if Tam not kicked | of the | all hope of talking | gUNTIL THE < MILLENNIUM ‘ SOME day traffic officers will have nothing more to mind than their own knitting. Some day the flaws in human nature will vanish as themorn- ing dew before the rising sun. Some day, but... until the millennium— £tna-ize! COAST TO COAST SERVICE THROUGH 25,000 AEATNA AGENTS The Atma Automobile Insurance Policy protects you all ways—al- ways. No matter where an accident may occur or a claim develop, an Ana representative is there to look out for your interests. tna service now includes Europe, too. The Axna-izer in your community will be glad to give you the whole story. | Aina writes practically every form of Insurance and Fidelity and Surety Bonds! Aitna is the first multiple line insurance organization in | America to pay its policyholders one billion dollars. TAM pl cna Casualty and Surety Company Alwna Life lnsurance Company Automobile Insurance Company Standard Fire Insurance Company, Hartford, Conn, ALTNA-IZE comicbooks.com