Life — June 25, 1908 — page 19: what you’re looking at

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

sue dide Joye Won't a Do you want to pay $7 or $70 a week for your vacation this Summer ? The Resort Directory —_. —IN— THE OUTING MAGAZINE contains descriptions of the best hotels, camps and boarding houses in the United States and Canada, and we know that what they say about their houses is a fair statement of fact JULY NUMBER ON ALL NEWS STANDS cor drop a line to Herbert Whyte—The Outing Magazine, Deposit, N. Y. Reproduction tm Mintatare of the ta Uy Magralne-tacrotx to be is the recognized authority on fashion—‘‘the most beautiful magazine of our times"’ $5.00 A YEAR Published in connection with ‘* Les Modes’’ of the fashion authority of the European courts. DRESS" in beauty and po magazine that approaches eformation. It is practi- woman who wishes to nd who appreciates a Of the delightful subject of Whatever is new in the shops here and in Paris is immediately il lustrated and described in Dans. ttle things thar goto make 8 3. nit Rewest perfumes, creams, the new jewelry, and a hundr accessories are invitingly displayed in the pages of this most | fascinating magazine. D ‘completely the interests of the fashionable world — ce, and society. 5 % ‘ou ‘will enjoy it from cover to cover, and gain at the same time teund, practical information that will save you its subscription price Sbundred times overand make you the sartorial envy of your friends, Sign this Mawk and returm to us today. ers of Daess, 11 West x6h Street, New York for which please send me Dass for ve current issue. HAS THIS BOOK BEEN SUPPRESSED? A Remarkable Statement from “The Bookman” for June. In the “Chronicle and Comment” Depart ment of che June Bookman appears the follow- | ing review: “It is not our fault that a copy of ‘The Silent War,’ by Mr. John Ames Mitchell, of Lire, has only within a few days fallen into our hands. The book was published more than a year ago, yet we never heard of it until a friend spoke to us about it. He was not in sympathy with it and called it ‘a most adroit and dangerous book.’ Inquiry reveals the fact that many persons are now reading it, having learned of its existence through the comments of their friends. ‘This is the very best sort of advertis- ing that any book can have. It is slow in making itself felt, but in time it acquires a momentum such as no amount of printed advertising and booming can ever give. Mr. Mitchell has done nothing so good since he wrote ‘Amos Judd’ a long while ago. But what most interests us is the apparent evidence that there has been a systematic attempt made to check the circulation of this book, and, if possible, to suppress it, To malefactors of great wealth it certainly must appear to be both ‘adroit and dan. gerous,’ and we can well understand how our muz- zled press should refrain from mentioning it. It is cast in the form of a novel, and therefore Mr. Mitchell might declare that he was merely letting his imagination play around some too well-known and thoroughly discreditable facts which every one discerns in American social and financial conditions of to-day. Some might call the story a plea for anarchy. We do not intend to tell the story here. Regarded merely as a story, it is of absorbing in terest. The touch of mystery about it, the ‘creepi ness’ of some of its scenes, and the pitiless logic of its facts rouse the thoughtful reader to a pitch of intense excitement. All the same, the book is a book to be read and pondered very seriously, the more so because such obvious attempts have been made to strangle it and keep it from the knowledge of the public.” Whether it is true or not that the moneyed in- tercsts have attempted to suppre Silent War,” copies of the book will be sent post paid on receipt of price ($1.50) by Life Publishing Company, 17 West Thirty-first Street, New York LIFE’S Marriage Contest Men No. § © “Jolly Sport,” whose brown eyes ravish mine, I pray you let me share your happiness or woe. Who cares for wealth !—when both our hearts indtine | ‘To love the things more worth our while to know ? No. 3 Dear Millionaire, by honor led, “Tis not your wealth I fain would wed, But that you rather more incline To views of life which mate with mine. Women No. 3 Oh, merry widow, come to me. To ease I do incline. No more a captain I would be, Twelve thousand per for mine No. 3 Oh, lady fair, your heart so rare, by frugal spirit led, Your temper sweet and income neat, I'd rapturously wed. 1 pray thee, dear, my praises hear, and turn not far from me, For if T could I gladly would your one incumbrance be. PRESS OF REOFIELD BROTHERS, NEW YORK ‘This trademark on every box The Choice of Writing Paper In business your letter paper creates first impressions. In personal correspondence it shows taste and appreciation. In society it instantly distin- guithes or betrays. Too much care cannot be exercised in the selection of writing paper. WHITING Papers are made in all styles to meet every correspondence require- ment—supenor in quality and in perfect taste and form. Whiting papers are the most widely known and _ generally used because of their recognized superiority. Ask for Whiting paper— see that the trademark is on the box and you will be sure of paper that is correct in every detail and that will reflect credit upon you wherever it goes. 1055 ina for every correspondence purpose. Obtainable from all the best dealers in stationery, WHITING PAPER COMPANY, 148-150-152 Duane St., New York. Chicago Boston Philadelphia Mills: Holyoke. Mass. As good today as fifty years ago— PHILIP MORRIS ORIGINAL LONDON CIGARETTES need no_ better recommendation. comicbooks.com