Judge — January 24, 1931 — page 30: what you’re looking at

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

your barber knows this o -+-the aetwork of Pores which traps the Dirt first-class barber knows that Ever it’s difficult to wash your face clean. | He knows that water won't remove | the deep-down dirt which is imbed- ded fast within your pores BUT—he has that famous pink magic— Pompeian Massage Cream, which pene- trates each pore and rolls out the dirt. Watch him rub it in—a pink and rosy cream. A fresh, tingling sensation follows -+-and then out it rolls. Pink? No, grubby, grimy, grey pellets—dingy with pore dirt. And now your face is clean, Ask for a Pompeian Massage after your shave. Tell your barber to use the genuine Pompeian Massage Cream. Keep a jar in the bathroom and use it yourself. You'll never be satisfied with 2 washed face after you've seen your skin really clean—ruddy with healthy color, A large size jar is only 60c. Get it today at any drug-store! The Pompeian Co., Inc., Elmira, N. Y. and Toronto, Can, (Sales Offices Harold F. Ritchie & Co., Inc. New York and Toronto.) POMPEIAN PINK MASSAGE CREAM 1931 Orders from new advertisers in Judge four times greater than corresponding rec- ord a year ago, Below are reprinted the third and | Contest, together with Mr. Lenz’ | remaining problems will be shown. Problem No. 3 97653 98643 ® None &s752 bidding. When scoring is completed prizes will be awarded and names of successful contestants will be published. fourth problems in the 000 Bridge In following issues the eight | Problem No. 4 ois 9 Q107432 © None 4510532 OAKS OKS OAKSS SAQ96 4Q1098632 9 None 0QJ1094 4 Mr. Lenz’ Bidding SOUTH WEST NORTH EAST Pass eQus @10 995 9 AKQJI102 | OQs7 096 a943 #KQ6 | @AKt | o7 | OAK1084 | 4AJ10 Mr. Lenz’ Bidding SOUTH WEST NORTH EAST 1 Diamond ass | Pass 1 Heart 1 Spade Pass | Pass 2 Hearts 3 Diamonds | Pass | 3 Spades | 4 Hearts 1 Double Pass | + Spades | Pass | Pass Pass | 2 Spades 3 Spades Pass [Pass (Mazimum score, 18 points) With two biddable suits, the longer one is given the preference, especially so when the shorter is of but four rds. ‘To attempt a rescue with North’s hand would be poor strategy. t does not preémpt, because a suit Iready been shown. Had East been the opening bidder, three H would have been a proper deel: 48 second round South shows Jes and on the third round nonds to give partner choice. st’s four Hearts is a justifiable overbid and South should double and permit partner to decide | whether to play for the game or pen- alty. Of course, with North's freak dis- tribution, the double must not be left | in, North holds an honest-to-good- ness raise in Spades and his three Spade bid was merely a preference showing, on the partner's call of two suits. 23 (Mazimum score, 21 points) South, not having quick-trick values for original bid, is, nevertheless, justified in overcalling with two and three Spades. On the fourth round, it is apparent that the adversaries hold a game hand and the two-suited dis- tribution should be shown. Holding twelve cards in two suits, very little ¢ is required from partner to minimize the loss on an adverse dou- ble. North, with a very poor hand, is nevertheless forced to take partner back to the suit that he is best able to support. West has a very close decision to make as to the advisability of doubling or going on with the No Trumps. The original pass by dealer seems to war- rant the belief that his “flag-flying” will be punished so heavily as to nullify the loss of game. It will be noted that, should West open the Diamond suit, Declarant would be set but one trick. assista comicbooks.com