Life — June 8, 1911 — page 42: what you’re looking at

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

LIFE —ts chteined shrogeh oe aoe of Extremoly fine, sive, Carmen Powder blen Wy with the complexion, thas clear transparency and vel and no 0 hare vaed Carmen becuase it does not have that objectionable powdered look. Restores the Natural Hue of the Skin Carmen Powder not only preserves and enhances a good complexion, bat. ae Ita use has so conciuslvaly Droven, tt benesits the skin and transforms @ poor com: Dlesion into charming ateractivences—real beauty. CARMEN Complexion POWDER entitcally mado—so pure and wholesome that it \njure the most delicate or sensitive tine Hee pleasing, Gainey and distinctive ‘perfume laste natil tho powder is remo Sou'owe it to yourself to prove to you ploto sariataction’ thet Carmen Powder ta. absolutely perfect distinctively different from any other he Purse Size Box Given Away atogether with a handsome and usefal parse mirror sro women wetting for it, cnclosing ike in stamps or Silver to cover coat of postage and packing—contal suttictent Carmen Powder for two or threo weeke—coi clusively demonstrates ite superiority. State tint— White, Pink, Flesh, Cream Toilet Size, 50c Everywhere Carmen Cold Cream Pore, enow white, never aticky, delighttal and ising equaled. for ekin rougha Ditcelete and Department Stores, tue-sye evens J] Stafford-Miller Co., 537 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. ff Enclosed find 10c for postage and packing. Sead me Purse Jf 820 Boe Carmen rome’ (tate iat) aieo Puree Mirror Free t ue rt eo Address = @eeeaen ee =?” A Happy Marriage Depends largely ona knowl- edge of the whole truth about self and sex and theie relation to life and health, ‘This knowledge does not come intelligently of itself, nor correctly from ordinary every-day sources. SEXOLOGY (UUlustratea) by William H. Waiting, A.M, M.D. imparts in a clear, wholesome way in one volum Knowledce a ¥. Knowledge a ¥. Knowledge a ® Knowledge a storher Shiota tan! i to Her Daughter, Medical Knowledge a Wife Should Have, All In one volume. Illustrated, $2, postpaid. ‘Write for “Other People's Opinions" and Table of Contents. Puritan Pub. Co., 776 Perry Bldg., Phila., Pa. NEVER-NEVER-LAND KENNELS Miss Mary Winthrop, Owner French BullDogs < fppoles and Grown Dogs FOR ALE. From only Registered and e-Ribbon Stock. SHELTER ISLAND HEIGHTS, Telephone, 47 She Cu. CHaRteaaose Books Received Mother's Love Songs, by Elizabeth Toldridge. (R. G. Badger, Boston, Mass.) The Sense and Nonsense of Christian Science, by Leon C. Prince. (R. G. Badger, Boston, Mass. $1.00 net.) The Career of the Child, by Maxi- milian P. E, Groszmann, Ph.D. (R. G. Ladger, Boston. $2.50 net.) Thuriey Ruxton, by Philip Verrill Mighels. (Desmond Fitzgerald. $1.20 net.) * Members of the Family, by Owen Wister. (MacMillan Co. $1.25 net.) The Moving Finger, by E. Phillips Oppenheim, (Little, Brown & Co. $1.25 net.) The Early History of Jacob Stahl, by J. D. Beresford. (Little, Brown & Co. $1.35 net.) The Girl in the Other Seat, by Henry Kitchell Webster. (D. Appleton & Co. $1.25 net.) The New Hesperides, by Joel Elias Spingarn, (Sturgis & Walton Co. $1.00 net.) Sir John Hawkwood, by Marion Polk Angellotti. (R. F. Fenno & Co. $1.20 net.) The Street of To-day, by John Mase- field. (E. P. Dutton & Co. $1.50 net.) The Log of the North Shore Club, by Kirkland B. Alexander. (G. P. Putnam Sons.) Down Our Street, by J. E. Buckrose. (G. P. Putnam Sons. $1.35 net.) A Room With a View, by E. M. Fors- ter. (G. P. Putnam Sons. $1.35 net.) The Claw, A Story of South Africa, by Cynthia Stockley, (G. P. Putnam Sons. $1.35.) Maud Baxter, by C. C Hotehkiss. (W. J. Watt & Company. $1.50.) Young Mrs. Morton, by Mary Fisher. (Cochrane Publishing Cor pany ) From Rough Rider to President, by Max Kullnick, (A. C. McClurg & Co., Chicago, IN.) Miss Gibbie Gault, by Kate Langley Bosher. (Harper & Bros. $1.20 net.) The Great English Novelists, by Wm. J. Dawson and Coningsby W. Dawson. (Two vols., each $1.00 net.) To-day and Other Poems, by Francis Lyman Windolph. (Lancaster, Pa.) Sam's Kid, by F. E. Mills Young. (John Lane Company. $1.50.) The Long Roll, by Mary Johnston. (Houghton Mifflin Co. Boston, Mass. $1.40 net.) Orphans, by Helen Dawes Brown. (Houghton Miftin Co. $1.20 net.) The Life of Harriet Beecher Stowe (Houghton Mifflin Co. Boston, Mass. $1.50 net.) Secing Europe by Automobile, by Lee Meriwether. (The Baker & Taylor Co. $2.00 net.) Desra of the Egyptians, by Ethel Black Kealing. $1.50.) War—What For? by George R. Kirk- patrick. ($1.20.) On Christmas Day in the Evening, by Grace Richmond. (Doubleday, Page & Co.) az 7 —— Peter’s Chocolates are known from |the Alps to America. | Why ? Because, owing to the fine ingredients, com. bined by the Peter Process, they have a | marvelous flavor. | Because, from the Alpine climber to the busy man who takes a hurried luncheon, | Peter's Chocolates have been proved by actual experience to be absolutely the most |sustaining and digestible of all eating | chocolates. In addition, Peter’s Chocolates are abso- lutely pure, being made of the richest, purest milk and the finest grade of cocoa Peter’s comes in several va rieties: Peter's Milk Chocolate. Peter's Milk Chocolate Cro- quettes. Peter's Almond Milk Chocolate. Peter's Milk Chocolate with Roasted Hazelnuts. epee’ s | Bon Bons. Stanton Wins, by Eleanor M, Ingram (Bobbs-Merrill Co. $1.00 net.) Old Reliable, by Harris Dickson. (Bobbs-Merrill Co.) Essence of Honeymoon, by H. Perry Robinson. (Harper & Bros. $1.50.) Favorites from Fairyland, by Ada Van Stone Harris. (Harper & Bros.) Red Pepper Burns, by Grace S..Rich- mond. (Doubleday, Page & Co. $1.20.) Second String, by Anthony Hope (Doubleday, Page & Co.) Philip Morris ee Cigarettes Pure Turkish to- bacco — nothing else. Cigarette value plus only a reasonable profit. Proof is in the trying. Cambridge, 22¢ Blues, 30c Banquet, $1.00 Morrisette (gold tip) 25¢ Ambassador, 35¢ “* The Little Brown Box” comicbooks.com