Life — March 14, 1907 — page 22: what you’re looking at

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

-LIFE- MORTON TRUST COMPANY Capital, . - : 38 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK $2,000,000.00 Surplas and Undivided Profits, $8,034,067.97 OFFICERS: Lest P. Morwa, Ps Thomas F. Ryan, Vkce-Pre James K. Corbiere, VicePres Levi P. Morton HM. Francis, Secretary Paul D. Cravath, Counsel EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: Paul D. Cravath Thomas F Kean GG, Haven c Edward J. Berwind arles H. Alldn James N, Jarvie Jacob HI. Schitt Harry Payne Whitney "JENNER &e ‘COMPANY Undivided Estates Exclusively $5 BROADWAY, NEW YORK Trlephoor MUOAOS1 Reetor + = = Cable \ UNDIVIDED ESTATE are adequate for Y cosccececcecccccccceccescccony peevovevevesrereriyPeceeceeeswceewey CHEW... Beeman’s THE ORIGINAL Pepsin Gum + + Cures todigesti and Sea-sicknes: toes. eeeeeeeeeeeececcessoccoeceseay : 3 3 3 : 3 : : : 3 BS 3 : a : | PONY RIGS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS give your children 10 Feay Foay venkles-at it workmanship. WU PONY PAI Rugey Co., 219 Ollice ide. Kalamnzoo, Mich. Park &Tilford FOUNDED 1840. NEW YORK One possessing reputation should hold it secure. During 66 years Park & Tilford’s service made and has secured their reputation for food products of unrivalled excel- lence. None but the best from the world’s marts and all these at_lowest prices. Write for complete Food Catalogue, The Literary Zoo LAYWRIGHTS and —more especially —theatrical managers who are given to disparaging literary art as a factor in play-making will please take notice: The sixth edition of Charles Henry Meltzer’s translation of Hauptmann’s “1 The Sunken Bell” has just been issued. That there is a genuine and persistent demand for the play in book form was clearly indicated some months ago to the writer of these lines, when he scoured the book-shops of New York to obtain half a dozen copies for a special purpose, and had to be con- tent with three. Thac the printed drama has run throu; five editions since it was translated for stage purposes only a few years ago, and that the play is still in the Sothern repertor rather a pretty tribute to the judgment andskill of Mr. Meltzer—the only dramat- ic critic the New York Herald ever had Itscems a long time since Mr. Meltzer was a potent and picturesque figure in the critical department of local journalism, to which he lent a lightness and accuracy of touch not inferior to the epigrammatic ac- complishment of the late “Nym Crinkle” (A. C. Wheeler). Since his retirement from the Herald, for no better reason, it has been insinuated, than because his manner of cutting his hair was displeasing to Mr. James Gordon Bennett, Mr. Melt- zer’s most conspicuous achievement has been “The Sunken Bell Of late years he has pursued the primrose path of the press agent, with literature as a side-line, and though the Metropolitan Opera House programmes do not accord him that credit which is the inalienable right of the gas- man and chief scene-shifter, yet his ser- vices must be invaluable to Mr. Conried. Mr. Meltzer learned diplomacy in Europe, where he served intermittently as foreign correspondent for Mr. Bennett's paper, under the policy of shifting assignments peculiar to that editor. And this diplo- matic dexterity acquired at the continental capitals has stood him in good stead at such times when the stars all sing together, and the astronomical observers of the press do not record the heavenly performance in terms of an exact equation. On these oc- casions Mr. Meltzer’s good offices are said to be little short of hypnotic. If some day he sees fit to publish his reminiscences they should prove to be a fit companion picture to Clara Morris's recollections of R SPRI WATER made it famoas.” TRUDE ATHERTON’S invita- tion to the editorof the London Times > “go to the devil” shows her defiance of convention, She really had no authority to arrange any social function of the sort indicated.—Philadel phia Ledger. LIQUEUR Peres Chartreux —GREEN AND YELLOW— This famous cordial, now made at Tar- ragoi s for centuries distilled by the rthusian Monks( Peres Chartreux) at the Monastery of La Grande Chartreuse, France, aud known throughout the world 1s Chartreuse. The above cut represents the bottle and label employed in the patting up of the article since the Monks’ expal sion from France, and it is now known Liqueur Péres Chartroux (the Monks, however, still retain the right to use the old bottle and label as well), dis- tilled hy the same order of Monks, wh have securely gu manufacture for who alone pos ments of this delicious nectar Atfintetass Wine Merchants, Grocers, Hotels, Cafes, Buatjer & Co., 45 Broadway, New York, Sole Agents for United States. VELOX new paper with all the velok simplicity but coated on a mellow toned stock that adds breadth and softness to the pictrre, When sepia toned, with Velox Re-Developer, Royal Velox has the delicacy and charm of an old etching. At all Kodak Dealers, Nepera Division, EASTMAN KODAK CO. Rochester, N. Y. comicbooks.com