Judge — May 1935 — page 23: what you’re looking at

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

BOOKS (Continued from page 1) pings for him. But he did have women, wars, taste, political imbroglios, power and children. Hackett as usual adds sex to scholar- liness, but not cheaply of course. He is still one of our ablest writers born in Ireland, putting out the cleanest sen- tence written in our time. He hasn't the Lytton Strachey delicate scorn but what he has is well-digested brilliance. It takes time to get into him but once you get going you're due for entertainment. IEE ANY THAYER and Vicki Baum have another apiece for Thayer or Baum enthusiasts. Thayer’s “The Cluck Abroad” may disappoint the naughty aunty trade with its lack of smudge; but everyone will find Mlle. Baum's “Men Never Know” pretty baum stuff. Courtney Ryley Cooper has collected the madcap doings of our get- rich-quick set into a galloping reportor- ial honey called “Ten Thousand Public Enemies” which ought to please those of you who like to know how the Fed- eral government knocks off our profes- sional bad boys and girls. For you of G. B. Sterner stuff there is a new in- stalment of the Rakonitz family. It's dubbed “Shining and Free” and fea- tures among the usual complicated Jo- seph mishpocha history the Matriarch, now 88 and going stronger than ever. Funny how G. B. Stern is at her best around the Matriarch. Sidney Whipple's “The Lindbergh Crime” reviews that matter before the Edmund Pearson boys get their hand in, If you didn’t get enough of the grisly matter in the news- prints, you ought to go for this because in retrospect the whole case still retains its mysterious side. General Hugh John- son's “The Blue Eagle from Egg to Earth” presents the least attractive side of the General, who is primarily a boys’ book writer, with the General’s accus- tomed slambang phrases added for pa- prika to his account of what went on behind the scenes of the NRA Circus. Thomas W. Duncan's worth-while Chautauqua” is just what its title sug- gests. The Duncan knows his corn belt and his chautie. And what's this we hear about a new sensation of a writer called William Saroyan? What's this we hear about his being good? What's this we hear about his rousing the jealous prima donna in our gorgeous Mr. Hemingway? Who is the fellow? What right has he to come knocking at the doors of literature with such a book as “The Daring Young Man on the Flying Trapeze”? Why, one yawns and one’s hand falls asleep hold- ing the book; the chap’s but a talkative floorwalker who's read Joyce and thinks that it’s great writing to talk about his dirty underwear. —Tep SHane. shoot ill you a dime to make this test “A: a sporting offer 1 know you'll appreciate. 1 know from the letters I get that most men have some kind of trouble with shaving. And so I want to tell you this:—the straightest line to shaving comfort is in knowing your skin. Skins are either Oily or Dry. Yes sit, and that goes for you. That's why I make two kinds of shave— “Mennen Lather Shave—especially for men with oily skins. It loosens deeply imbedded oil and grease deposits, washes out over-active pores. Invigor- ates. Gives a healthier, smoother feeling to your face. Makes it feel and look fit. “Mennen Brushless—especially for men with dry skins. _ It’s emollient—sof- tens—soothes—relaxes that tight, brittle condition. Does away with redness, roughness. And you'll like using it— never messy. It's a cream, not a grease. “So here's my offer. I'll send you the Mennen Skin Tester Kit that I'm hold- ing in the picture above. It contains generous trial sizes of both Mennen Lather Shave and Mennen Brushless (also of Mennen Skin Bracer, Mennen Talcum, and a Mennen Double-Edge Blade)—all for one thin dime. They cost me a lot more than that, but I'm willing if you are. Try both the Lather and the Brushless. Both are whisker- wilters. But one is going to make your skin feel especially grand—make you say, like thousands of others, “Mennen for Mine.” So send the coupon—and you'll get my Skin Tester Kit as fast as Uncle Sam can bring it.” Alter the shave . . . Mennen Skin Bracer, @ new tingling tonic. Has @ subtle mannish odor—the girls like it, too. . . also Mennen Talcum for Men—the most popular men’s fowder, Doesn't show, Kills “face shine.” type: LATHER SHAVE M = N N e nN: and eprishless SHAVE Oily skin or dry y, 2 5 PRODUCTS FOR 10¢ “Yes, Mr. Mennen, I'll make the test. Send along your SKIN TESTER KIT containing trial sizes of Mennen Lather Shave, Brushless Shave, Talcum for Men, Skin Bracer, and a Menoen double-edge blade.” Send coupon with 10¢ in coin to The Mennen Company, Newark, N. J. Dept. JG—S. ou'll say—"MENNEN for MINE” comicbooks.com