Judge — July 1937 — page 32: what you’re looking at

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

Licensed for use under the methods of André A. Cueto, M.D., Ete suitecsee The vacuum created in the XERVAC helmet by the compressor mechanism draws the blood into capillaries that nour- ish the hair cells. The following cycle of [pimps forces the blood out of the capil- ies and into the veins. This continuous: action sends a nourishing blood supply to the hair cells, thus stimulating normal hai! growth. See your barber, operator or local Crosley radio and refrij erator dealer ...or write direct to—| THE CROSLEY RADIO CORPORATION Dept. 737-3 Cincini ©. ©1937, The C.R. Corp. SUMMER RENDEZVOUS FOR SOPHISTICATES! In a secluded scenic location, yet near best: attractions, - Right-at-hand-are-our own golf course, surf and sun bathing beach (dress in your room)—-sailing, and all sports, with accent on deep-sea fishing. Clientele is limited to socially congenial guests, and the environment is luxuriously informal. THE CORAL ISLAND CLUB JACK PEACOCK GREEN, Managing di- rector. Information from your travel agent, or our New York representative, Frederick G. Heller, $00 Fifth Avenue (PEwn. 6-0665), or address Mr. Green in Bermuda, Cable: “Coraliste,”* BERMUDA Answers to Famous Faces 1. Josef Stalin 2. Carter Glass 3. Andrew Mellon 4, William Randolph Hearst 5. David Lloyd George 6. Mahatma Ghandi 7. James J. Walker 8. Pope Pius 9. Alfred E. Smith 10. Raymond Moley 11, Bernard Baruch 12. Duke of Windsor 30 WEEKEND FUN 66] ET voices ring out merrily, games and laughter reign—" may have been party patter of the good old days, but it’s a far cry from the dramatic play possibilities of today. With tennis, swimming, golf and the like putting up formidable opposition from the outdoors, it's mighty good par- lor fun that will keep a dozen guests occupied for an afternoon or evening. Of course, every hostess is faced with an important decision. Does she want the evening fun to be light—frothy—a few hours’ diddle-daddling to pass the time quickly, or is she looking for the unusual parlor tricks to set tongues wag- ging next day. Much may be said for the frothy— much, indeed, if it’s poured out at regu- lar intervals to the delicate tune of ice clinking! Combine this with a touch of the mysterious, perhaps, and it’s a ninety to one shot your party will be rated a success. This is an easy one to baffle them from the beginning. Draw the curtains in the living room, arrange ‘circular seating for the guests against the walls and place a small table in the middle of the room. Light one weak lamp, shaded by a colored handkerchief and supply soft, weird, muted music. ‘Then bring on the guests. All being seated, out comes Mr. M., a guest who has been instructed to act as amateur magician. He should wear a turban, if possible, but in any event he should be prepared to carry off the pro- ceedings with much savoir-faire. Mr. M. produces a pack of cards, chooses any nine cards from the deck and arranges them in three rows, three in each row. Then he leaves the room while another guest points at one of the cards. Mr. M. returns, is told who pointed at a card and, apparently through extreme concentration on both his part and the part of the pointer, finally touches the card that was indicated. Re- t this several times, and if you think it won't baffle your guests, just try to do it before reading the following explana- tion. The secret of this trick is to appoint another of the guests, someone least likely to be suspected to act as stooge. Mr. Stooge must manage to let Mr. M. know which card has been indicated. This is done by using the face as a map on which there are three rows corresponding to the three card rows. Thus, top row, right, left and middle forehead; middle row, right eye, bridge of nose and left eye; bottom row, right cheek, chin and left check. By the simple expedient of tweaking the nose or rubbing the chin, etc., Mr. Stooge tips off Mr. M. as to the card indicated. Your guests will all start talking about the power of concentration, the occult and the psychic, and that is'the time for you to pick up the tempo of the party by returning to the frothy. HERE'S a word game to give the slow of wit something to chew over until your next shambles. You start like this: “My aunt” hates wine, but loves beer. She adores tweed,” abhors silk, likes spoons, dislikes forks, doesn't like roses but loves buttercups, hates fun, but likes weekends. By this time, you explain, everybody should be able to add to the list of your aunt's likes and dislikes. So start making the rounds. Of course, no one should let the cat out of the bag as he catches on. Go as many rounds as you like, but there will always be someone who just won't see it. Of course, you have already figured out that “My aunt” likes only words that contain a doubled letter. But it will keep “em guessing for a while. Just to finish it off, expose this one. You have a dollar and fifteen cents in change in your pocket, yet you can’t change a quarter, a half dollar or a dol- lar. What are the coins that you have? "A quarter, a half dollar and four dimes is the right answer, but it isn’t easy to figure it out. Solutions of Puzzles in this Issue a) -\<ggj->e [Al wr DEE le 1S] i BORE [Hi cere ay DE ADEERNESS) comicbooks.com