Life — May 18, 1911 — page 40: what you’re looking at

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

LIFE: Looks Like New The original brilliancy of silver- ware will be renewed and retained by the regu- lar use of J) e WRIGHT'S SILVER CREAM Used By Over a Million American Women Always ready for instant use—contains no grit or acid—will not scratch, wear away or mar the surface, Soft as cream—harmless as water A perfect polish for silverware, met- alware, cut glass, marble, porcelain or enamel. Sold for 38 years. Learn to say" Wright's Silcer Cream” when asking your dealer for a silver polish, Bend 6 (1a stamps) for a large sample Jar, J.A. WRIGHT & CO., 180 Court St., Keene, N.H. An Alphabet of Actors, Ac- tresses, Audiences, et Al A's for Maude Adams, who makes the cutest and prettiest Rooster ; sco the Bold, Blanche Bates’s cnt Boost C is for Georgie M. Cohan, whom high- brows would gladly demolish ; D is for Dudish John Drew, the Uhima Thule of Polish; E is for Erlanger, Abe—that powerful Syndicate showman ; F is his Friend and his Foe, most Famous of managers, Frohman; G is for William Gillette, and likewise the Gods in the Gallery; H is for Him or for Her who Hauls in the Handsomest salar. 1 is May Irwin, the Imp who always to laughter can win you; j is the Juice of the grape which, during the waits, is poured in you; K is for Kalich the grim, through trag- edy splendidly stalking; I is the Lout who is Late and over your Legs goes a-walking ; M’s Miss MacDonald, a sweet and quite fascinating Spring Maiden; 50 ERORAYED CARDS OF YOUR NAME $1.25 moa comecct scart outst inves HOSKINS puta. 938 Chestnut St. PEED win'* BON VOYAGE BOX a ae hoo HATCH AN APPETITE” Broadway at 30th 5t, N.Y. City N is Nazimova—she with the mournful Ibsentiment laden; O's Chauncey Olcott, bedad, the Oirish- est One of Our actors; P is for Patrick and Pat, the chicfest of his benefactors; Q is the sly, lurking Cue, at which every actor must hustle; R's the Rialto, Blanche Ring, and Annie and Lillian Russell ; S is for Sothern and Scheff, the spark- ling and scintillant Fritz’ T is the Tenor who tries, in Trilling, to climb up and hit C s for You—or for Us—the drama’s Untiring pillars; is the V we disburse for comedies, sobbers, and thrillers; W stands for Wills—or Wonderful stunts of Dave Warfield’s; X is that beautifyl ten we handed to Joe Weber—or Fields; Y are the charms due to Youth—toh, would that all chorus girls had ‘em! Z is for—what IS it for—I leave that to you, Sir or Madam. —By Thomas R. Ybarra, in Ne Times. F Ancient Lineagé handed down from 1810 ancestry OLD OVERHOLT RYE a whiskey with a character —a delicious rich mellow- ness all its own Well worth asking for—insisting up- on, if necessary A. Overholt & Co. Pittsburgh, Pa. JUST OUT Lever A NEW NOVEL By William Dana Orcutt Author of “The Spell” “The only lever that moves the world is love, and it rests on a fulcrum of honor.” A fine sentiment, y one woman—much like: the rest of us but does it agree with life as we know it? One man and live out this question to a remarkable answer. The man is a strong man and an idealist. He has a colossal plan of world-wide domination. In attempting to bring about a new social dispensa- tion he encounters love, hate and revenge—those human qualities that always endure. This reality of men and women is forged into a tense and sympathetic novel. The humor of the dialogue and the pretty sentiment of a very youth- ful pair of lovers add a light charm to the big, throbbing romance which sweeps through the book. HARPER & BROTHERS comicbooks.com