Life — February 16, 1911 — page 40: what you’re looking at

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

gb |) 2 Js if their country did harbor any such intention they would frankly say so!) And not to specialize, is not the United States the Biggest Damphool (What a casus belli that we of all? any nation that was huntin We are immune from anything ex- one!) And proposing to f: cept our own sweet will. With no canal (after we had o: army, no arms; with a splendid naval frained from undertaking it vntil we array of battleships that are obsolete had sought to clear the The Standard of by the time they are built ; with several ically by treaties) 5 robbinz . thousand miles of utterly unprotected roe Doctrine of “ hands off Corset Fashion seacoasts; with the Philippines on our (Concluded on page 3; A “Classy”’ Corset || SS —— Fashion requires supple ines~as it were, a soft found- ation—and yet the corset is the vital factor in dress, You can twist.turn or bend a REDFERN CORSET in ix hand, and it will spring sack into, its original shape: because it is boned with whalebone of the dei Frade, the ooly boning adapt- ed to’ stiffening high grade corsets. This resilient, pliant quality’ enables the form to comfortably take any figure posture the wearer may desire. The exquisite fab- MONTHLY has just closed the most successful and prosperous year in its history. We want to make 1911 even more successful than the reat just passed, le want your name upon our subscription list. Here hands! Building a canal change the face of nature, vert the influence of the G Jiplomat- manship ina Redfern are a few facts which will help you to decide the question of subscribing, Rubber Button Hose Sup- create a model that an be worn with the most delicate lingerie SPevesing pws Models in every skirt length, with varying heights above the waist, suiting the most conservative as well as the ultra dresser. bet ition Hoe Sure 4 The Pacific Monthly is recognized as the most successful independent magazine in the West. kt Hfodels, which are ‘priced publishes each month artistic and unusual duotone illustrations of beautiful Western scenery, from studies of Indian heads, or of animal life, ranging from Alaska, on the North, to Mexico on the $3.50 to $15.00 South, and as far afield ts Japan and the South Seas, From ite string cover design tothe lat pgs : ‘i you will find a feast of beautiful pictures. Pood by Each month it publishes from five or six short stories by such authors as Jack London, Stewart y Edward White, Harvey Wickham, D. E. Dermody, Seumas MacManus, Fred, R. Bechdol, and High-Class Dealers other well known writers of short stories. Its stories are clean, wholesome and readable. Everywhere. Esch, month one or more strong articles are published by such writers as Willian Winter, be * de ramatic critics, John Kenneth Turner, the author ol tbarous Mexico’, bi Wise, t noted Jewish Rabbi, ond Jon E: Lathrop, who contributes a non-partisan review of national afair. Charles Erakine Scott Wood contributes each month under the ttle of Hlmpressions abril record of personal opinion. @ The Pacific Monthly has become noted for having published some of the best verse appearing in any of the magazines. Charles Badger Clark, Jr. contributes his inimitable cowboy poems ex- clusively to The Pacific Monthly. Berton Braley, George Sterling, Elizabeth Lambert Wood, Wn. Maswell, and other well known poets are repreacated by theie best work in our pages. GA feature that has won many friends for The Pacific Monthly has been our descriptive and indus. trial articles. During the coming year one or more such articles will be published each From Our Readers (Continued from page 371) it might occur to him to ask: “ Where does the ticket speculator get his tick- ets?” Another tack which our friend Damphool elaborates in the daily newspapers, editorially or otherwise, is the proposition, that the United States is in no danger of a foreign war because all foreign diplomatists, on being interviewed, positively de- clare that their countries have no in- tention of fighting the United States. Articles now scheduled for early publication are: "Money in Live Stock on the Pacific Coast’, 'Suc- eae with Applcst,!Nut Culture in the Northwest'Success with Small Fruitst,*Fodder Crops in the ‘estern States". @ In addition to these articles the Progress and Development Section will give each month author. ative information as to the resources and opportunities to be found in the West. To those who are planning, to come West, the descriptive illustrated articles on various sections of the West will be invaluable. — @ If you want a clean, fearless, independent magazine—one that will give you wholesome, readable stories, authoritative descriptive articles of the progress being made in the West, a magazine that believes thoroughly in the West and the future destiny of the West—you will make no mistake in subscribing for the Pacific Monthly. Its subscription price is $1.50 a year. To enable you to tryit for shorter period, however, we will give a trial subscription of six months for $.50. q Fill out the coupon below and send it with $.50 in stamps to The Pacific Monthly Company, Portland, Oregon. (The triumphant inuendo being that sees ‘THE PACIFIC MONTHLY COMPANY Portland, Oregon Remoh Gems N77 UA vecxs nee dlamond—vears Ike 2 diamond XI ancy wer—atands fing an ES = mond—has no paste, foil or artificial iy . $ in 14k, solid atings. 'COO SS ae NOOO? Eee WN Guaranteed to contala no glass. Senton approval. a y AS Rea CDSS east seweiry Co. ST8N. Beway., St. Loois comicbooks.com