Life — October 1, 1903 — page 28: what you’re looking at

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

if WALL 9T_ROE YORE CR! refnery jent tn) form, perfect in quality, brilliant in appeatat sugar remember that the sealed package bears the ‘design of 7 vou will be plensed the moment, You itt ee SCAT Fans CL ss NERY. NEW YO! S c baying better pleased when you p GROCERS. and Is manufactured only by WAVE @ We pay a dollar for a good word. Say the good word for “ Life” to a friend & make it emphatic—so that the friend will subscribe—then write to us. LIFE PUBLISHING CO., 19 West 31st St. LIFE 10c. on the News-stands $5 _per year, postpaid THE AOLIPYLE means ECONOMY, COMFORT, SANITATION. AN AEOLIPYLE on your FURNACE, HOT WATER or STEAM HEATER will give you ALL THESE. COSTS NOTHING TO TRY. Some of FOUR neightors wed it ast winter Would you like to know what THEY think of it? AUALL WE SEND YOU BOOKLET? Write, eall or telephone. 237 WATER STREET, NEW YORK. TEL. 1849 JOHN. FTEOLIPYLE COMPANY, ‘The Lord loveth a cheerful giver,” and the patrons are among our best people. Ther is no better way of breaking into society tha: by patronizing certain select charities, espe. cially if you are a new-comer. By cuttin the wages of your servants, delaying in pay. ing your dressmaker, keeping poor relatives at a distance, and other means of economiz- jing which are not publicly noticeable, you can soon make up any deficit. Servants, | dressmakers and such persons are apt to be led into ruinous habits of extravagance it paid too much or too promptly. Thus, by following this advice you will win not only the approval of your own conscience but the esteem of the best people socially. Inxocenck: There is not the slightest reason why you should feel, still less dis- play, any embarrassment at meeting your divorced husband at a dinner or other public function. Treat him as you would any oth gentleman with whom you are slightly ac- quainted. The fact that an English bishop recently declared against divorces has caused a very few of our most conservative social leaders to regard them rather disapproving- ly. But when it is considered that scarcely one of our best families is without one or more divorcees, the absurdity of this position is apparent. It is, however, the worst form to remarry until at least a month after the granting of the decree, despite eminent ex- amples to the contrary. And while divorces are among the most useful and necessary accompaniments of modern social life, good judgment should be used in applying for them, and it should not be allowed to become a fixed habit. Western Bup: I am sorry to be obliged to tell you, my dear, that you showed the worst of form in appearing hurt or surprised at the zeal displayed by the young men you spoke of in winning your money at bridge. In the West men might be ashamed to win money from a woman, but at New York Newport it is different. Then, too, the West- ern men are rough, uncultured creatures of the plains and mountains, while the gentle- men you described belong to our most re- fined and cultured families, and possess the highest social standing. Until your own position is assured you should consider it an honor to lose to them. Remember, “Cheer- ful losing covers a multitude of social sins.” Edwin J. Webster. Society and Caprice. “EPMont A: How was Mrs. Von Pusher's reception ? ? Evstacta: Oh, horribly dull! there. “And how was Mrs. De Chic’s tea?" “Oh, dreadful! Everybody was there." Charity. ag MAPA” observes the coutourier, “if we make you the corset as you desire, it will leave no room for your stomach.”* “Very well,” answers the madam. maid is troubled with dyspepsia. have my stomach then.” © comicbooks.com Nobody was “My She may