Judge, 1930-11-15 · page 34 of 36
Judge — November 15, 1930 — page 34: what you’re looking at
A restored page from Judge, 1930-11-15. Page through the whole issue in the reader above.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
BRIDGE TABLES @ SIDNEY LENZ says: —“Ar last, the perfect @ Raise ony leg, others follow auto- ff matically and lock in position. Simple, Sturdy, Attractive. @ lovely color com- binations. Durable Fobrikoid tops. @ Compact, comfortable folding chairs to match. Sold at the Leading Department and Furniture Stores. LORRAINE METAL MFG. CO. 352—Fourth Avenue New York, N.Y. Atlantic City’s Newest Boardwalk Hotel Sea Water Swimming Pool Marine Sun Deck American - European Plan Reduced Fall and Winter Rates Also Beautifully Farnished Hoaset oping Apartments by week or mont Chatls D. Boughton, Manager AND THE BOX ways use and treasure. THEN THE CONTENTS ed Bacon, Peanut Butter. Prepared Blackberry J Chewing Gum. Drops. Nut Mints. Doesn't this appeal to you as a Bridge hestess? 100 contestants in the LENZ BRIDGE CONTEST (see pege 2!) will receive ‘hate special BEECH-NUT BOXES Noouquiry FRENCH BOUILLON A CUBE MAKES ACUP | blance ITSELF Sherman Was Right Terrific downpours of rain have been experienced in China recently. | We understand that one war got so wet that it went home. —Loxpox Opinion Prison Governor — You say you have smplaint to make? | Well, | what is i Convict—There ain't enough exits, | sir. —Tir-Bits One begins to see a certain resem- about that passport photo- graph after twelve hours at se —Everyuopy’s Weekty Another thing this country needs is | a good five-cent phone booth. — PATHFINDER Golfer (to members ahead )—Par- don, but would you mind if I played ? I've just heard that my wife has taken seriously ill. —Dveutn Opinion Old But Clean A family moved from the city to the suburbs, and were told they ought to get a watchdog to guard the premises at night. So they bought the largest dog that was for sale in the kennels of an y dealer. Shortly afterward house was entered by burglars, who made a good | ne house- and told haul while the dog slept. holder went to the dealer him about it. “Well, what you need now,” said the dealer, “is a little dog to wake up the big dog!” —Tit-Bits “I couldn't think whether I said Monday or Tuesday, dear—but I knew you'd wait.” —Passixa Snow 32 Thousands of Bridge Players from all over the world have entered the LENZ BRIDGE CONTEST (See page 21) for the fun of the thing and to improve their game by a study of Mr. Lenz’ methods. But the marvelous prizes are not In value they to be overlooked. exceed $22,000 Of course everybody is not go- ing to win an ocean trip on the French Line or the Swedish American Line, or a Peerless Custom Sedan, but the prize of least intrinsic worth will be a worthwhile award because all have been selected from lead- ing manufacturers and famous shops. There are New Haven-Westinghouse Elec- tric Clocks A Waterman Desk Sct Royal Portable Typewriters Edison Light-O-Matic Radio Sets Benrus Watches A Costikyan Oriental Rug A Globe-Wernicke Chesterfield Home Set A Cine Ansco Motion Camera Chests of Community Plate The New Hickok Belt Watches Whiting & Davis Mesh Bags A Mark Cross Merchandise Bond Parker Pen Co. Bridge Sets Pyrene Fire Extinguishers Congress Playing Cards Silver King Golf Balls Hammond Globes Leg-O-Matic Card Table and Chair Sets Eveready Flashlights and many more. The ‘contest, consisting of twelve problems set up by Mr. Lenz, started in the September 27th issue of Judge. Those who have not yet entered can secure back copies at |5c each. The contest does not close until December 31st. Judge Publishing Co., Inc., 18 East 48th Street, New York City. EDWARD LANGER PRINTI Picture + AMAICA, N.Y comicbooks.com