Judge — June 1933 — page 29: what you’re looking at

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

Aristocrat REG. U. 8. PAT. OFFICE Tart. CARDS 1 2 —to Readers of DEAL a monthly folio of Contract Bridge, edited by Philip Hal Sims, a part of Judge. This offer is limited to the order we have placed with the manufacturer, but while they last two packs, with backs of different colors, will be sent to new or renewal subscribers to Judge who add one cent to their remittances. Everybody who plays Contract Bridge will want to read DEAL each month, and we have arranged this surprise offer as a compliment not only to new readers but to those of long standing. If you are now a subscriber to Judge simply instruct us to extend your sub- scription for one year. The cards you will receive are the gen- ine ARISTOCRATS which have al- ways been advertised as higher priced, better cards. They are the cards with the bank-note backs, exclusive in this brand. Beautifully printed, they have the feel of’ extra quality. They wear longer. High polish surface resists moisture and soiling. ARISTOCRATS retail at 50c the pack. Accept two packs for le. Secure your copy of Judge regularly. You will not want to miss a single issue of DEAL. Subscription, 1 year, $1.50. Canadian and foreign rate, $2.50. JUDGE It bast €8th St., New York City Ent my subscription to Judge, containing Deal, for 1 year. Seed, postage prepaid, two packs of Aristocrat ear Enclosed $ s including le for the cards, HIGH HAT (Continued from page 25) maids along. I would also suggest that you take along a light cannon, to pick off any creditors who might swim after the boat. And don’t forget plenty of ginger ale. You know, sir, one cannot leave ship and go down to the corner for more ginger ale when it runs out. I would also suggest several normal clocks. Ship’s clocks have a peculiar way and a mind of their own. It takes quite a lot of practice to understand their idiosyncrasies.” “But where shall we go, Jitters?” I asked quandrily. “Well, sir, I would suggest you go to the fjords of Scandinavia. They say Norway & Sweden are charming in the summer and the hors d’oeuvres are endless and delicious there. It won't take you more than a month or so for a round trip and it is off the beaten path,” Jitters said. “But will 68 ft. be safe?” I quizzled. “Perfectly, sir.” so I am busy at this very mo- ment collecting my eight compan- ions. Maybe I won't go to Sweden— but I’ll make Havana on a clear day anyway. The girls I have chosen for their ability to wear a snappy brown outfit of suntan with shoes and amber beads to match. The men will wear enough gold braid to give Mr. Roose- velt cause to worry that so much of the precious metal is leaving the country. T have laid certain small plans. There will be a ship’s concert that will go in strictly for the hot cha. I shall also take along my encyclopedia and catch up on my reading. I expect to read from Eggs to Ughs. There will be no jigsaws, musical saws, backgammon and guessing games allowed. If we run out of money I will merely wigwag Frank & Jack’s from wherever we are. You know, if you are a patron held for ransom in the heart of the Amazon jungle, and let Frank know, he will send you what you need by carrier pigeon, if necessary. That is, if the sum is not more than $5000. After $5000 he worries. So, belay there my hearties. I have my gear to stow and some of the girls just phoned in to say they must be measured for life belts. It’s a busy life we old salts lead. And ‘so I will soon be casting off. Maybe I'll see you off Sandy Hook sometime. You must swim over! —Judge Jr. Vets Toasts that taste like more! Gin, es Ale—Abbott’s Bitters! 50c oie Box 44, J-6, Baltimore, Md.—Advt. 7 SELECT THIS HOTEL FOR YOUR SUMMER VISIT TO NEW YORK! When you come 1f0, the “first city of the world" for a v of thrills and shopping, the new, smart ceoter of New York . the modern Hotel Meatclair. The Montclair is edjecent to all the railroad end important bus terminals, the better shops and the glamorous theatrical dis- trict. It offers you every comfort at rates that ore surprisingly moderate. 800 ROOMS .. . EACH WITH BATH, SHOWER, RADIO. SINGLE from $2.50 -to $5.00 per doy Weekly from $15.00 DOUBLE from $3.50 to $6.00 per dey Weekly from $21.00 HOTEL MONTCLAIR Lexington Avenue at 49th Street, N.Y.C. LEG-o-MATIC BRIDGE SETS FOR THE MODERN Automatic table... All legs open and close with one motion... Compact, comfortable folding chairs have the appear- ance of real chairs. RIGID ane UTIFU tment or Furniture ‘Stare £G,C0., 982 FOURTH AVE., Ew YORK, W. Fireside Inn 411 West 24th St., N.Y. In Old Chelsea Delightfully cool Roof and Summer Gardens Ta Sold At Leading De; ionnaine we aL Room open from loon to | A. M. Luncheons, 50c & 70c Dinners, 75c, 85¢ & $1.00 Telephone Chickering 4-8926 for reservations