Judge — September 1935 — page 32: what you’re looking at

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

@ One of New York's larg- est and newest hotels con- taining 800 outside rooms. Located in the center of the world’s greatest busi ness-shopping district— the Grand Central Zone. DISTINCTIVE SEASONAL FEATURES @ Casino-in-the-Air—New York's largest open air roof and floral terraces—where all meals are served during summer season, @ Upper Sports Deck—where uests can take a sun bath a bathing suit or enjoy k sports. @ Famous Orchestras—Dancing—Ter- race Cafe—Deck Chairs. @ Breakfast from 30¢. Lunch- con, 65¢ and @ Dinner only HOTEL MONTCLAIR “The truly American Hotel with American traditions” Lexington Ave. at 49th to 50th Sts. New York City GRAND CENTRAL XX de ZONE fistress Pepys” (Continued from page 6) tertain a lively disgust. To the country club to fill up a table of piazza bridge, an enterprise for which I have small en- thusiasm forasmuch as the other players are usually on the lookout to safeguard their children from drowning or telling their dogs to stop doing this or that. So I did go in the spirit of doing unto others as IT would have them do unto me, my for a fourth. quitting us dur- cronies bei And M ig desperate na Bainbridg ga deal to yank her 3 the ramshackle motor of a lad who hasn't even a driving license, did toss her hand face up on the table when she returned, bawling, “You can’t put that over on me!” For she did hold that 1 stacked the cards on her for our amusement, whereas she had hon- we hi ow estly been dealt eleven spades and the Ace and King of clubs, and I was at some pains, being her partner, not to push her off into the lake. Home late for luncheon, because of the usual longevity of the last rubber, but IT had won eight doll nd Sam had cached some of the fre legs for me, so all was well In the afternoon with Meg Babcock to the museum which is being assembled by the local historical society, and found he midst of it the carriage which La- fayette did give to James Fenimore Cooper, but I was most interested in the first baseball ever used, the game having been invented in this village, and v old that a sturgeon’s head was its nuc- leus. Home with Meg for tea, finding Sam in solemn converse with Henry over planters’ punches, and when Henry asked why it was that women tried to keep their husbands young. Sam asked him why he added the “young.” Nor would Meg show me her new portrait neither, having consigned it to the atti because she considers it makes her lool like a cross between Marie Dressler and | George Washington, The Movies (Continued from page 14) were able to do them a skill. Robert Benchley, the dramatic critic, gives a good comic performance as a drunken newspaperman, but, nately, his role has no connection with the general plot, which is, roughly, the one you saw Gable and Harlow in when it was called “Red Dust"—the one where the tough girl takes the tough guy from the gentle lady n with passing MUCH funnier, if less pretentious, movie is “Don’t Bet On Blondes” with Guy Kibbee playing a drunken Kentucky colonel, and with Claire Dodd in her first good part. 30 unfortu- | oung son out of | IN LOS ANGELES JDhe PARK- WILSHIRE HOTEL APARTMENTS 2424 WILSHIRE BLVD. AT WESTLAKE PARK e FROM $2.50 PER DAY FROM $60 PER MONTH TEST YOUR | Q pub country? was shed ©. What does it A. Forty pro erica’s. mo! meters. ©. What is it good for? A For hours teinment @ Huey Long Q. Who Night watchmen stratosphere sit > Polar explorers, yers, bathosphere divers, brokers, congress E himos, and you end you and How much does it cost? A dollar and fifty cents. Isn't thet a lot to pay for it? No, ro How would | @ copy of @ thousand time Ooro>o ebout ge ? > By signing the little coupon be ng on your thates and + 6th Cross. | fee wach ty comicbooks.com