Judge — April 18, 1931 — page 27: what you’re looking at

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

High Hat (Continued from page 18) Last week's: The five men sat down ond played the piccolo, the saxo- phone, the violin, the piano and the traps. In the second: If two guests had turned down the little girl's invitation that would have left fourteen: seated it the table and not thirteen as I so dumbly figured it at first. Gentlemen, the King! \' last the Prince of Wales has crashed the front. 4 with worth-while tour de force. The Prag wer-Wagger has become a member of he Hole-in-One Club! And if that t enough to break up any Cabinet meeting he may attend in’ the near ered Pier $7, New York, with the Paris" about to sail for Plymouth and future I don't know golfers. tails agate on pril jorh ond eppronimataly every 20 dani thereafter. Which reminds of my favorite P of W story. It goes like this... . It @ vveny he ewas. stranded in a London All you need is $247.50 fog one night and after great trouble managed to hai taxi. Jumping in, / P ¥ / he set off for York House, with the and traveling mine wee taxi-driver in ignorance of the iden- tity of his fare. The way was long ind the night was cold, Toby and —TO BURROW into the knee-deep comfort of the French Line (remarking to the hy the driver suggested a drop of tea ind a bath bun, The Prince assented. Over the drop that cheers the driver . aS 1 (as they ofttimes do) started in on host—and to own the Adantic’s infinite relaxation from such a cabin as number 74 steward: “Havre, Pierre, if you please"); to board the Paris and eat her incomparable food—to drink her pedigreed v-n-t-g-s—to let her able sea-going staff be your gentle jthe story of his life and wound up by on the Paris. It’s only one of 292 marvelously comfortable hiding-places-away- showing a picture of his girl ‘The Prince admired her and when pressed had to break down and confess that he was without a girl of his own to boast about. from-it-all—on a ship notable for its steadiness and express speed. The ride continued and when thev t to the palace the Prince jumped t and sp as follows: “Lam fully sorry I have no girl's picture to show you, old chap, but here’s one of father you may » about.” saying, he slipped the eabby a golden sovereign and ran indoors. (Continued on page 31) Cabin 7g on the Paris,? with large private bath and trunk sterace space, costs but $595 for two peeple (S297 50 per person)» Other beautiful outside reams cost but $247.50 and up per person. HE PARIS sails at 6:09 P.M. April 3o—and about every 20 days thereafter. ‘weedy travelers with the marks of the smart world on them are quietly bootlegging the discovery that the Paris is the greatest bargain in well-bred hospi- tality on the seas. Maybe. Certainly she brapirates) isa noble carrier, with the stability ofa A HANKY Wilt tried friend, and the gracious welcome HIM AND Soak that is warmest France. Take @ look at WM —4 | the perfect taste of her new bright cabins— | then telephone your French Line agent, who will take rather special care of you. | French Line, 19 State St., NewYork City. 25 comicbooks.com