Life — August 31, 1911 — page 31: what you’re looking at

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

many sale k hat treat ‘You by esa miles. take buy Tet rally soon able, t he -LIFE: MONKS WIN RIGHT 'TO CHARTREUSE | United States Supreme Court Favors Carthusian Order in Fight to Protect Secret of Its Liqueur. ion of the United States Supreme Court the Carthusian Monks, who make the celebrated liqueur known as Chartreuse, hav won their fight against the Cusenier Company. aNew York corporation, to prevent the latte from using the trade-mark and other indi ef the monks’ product in the sale of a similar cordial in this countr, The Cusenier Com- jany acts as agent for the French liquidator, | Mons. Henri Lecontier, appointed by the French courts to take possession of the prop- ety of the monks in France under the Asso- gations act of 1901. Following the forcible removal from their monastery, near Voiron, in the Department of sere, in France, the monks took their liqueur | By a deci manufacturing secret with them and set up a factory in Tarragona, in Spain, and there have | continued to manufacture the cordial, import- ing from France such herbs as were needed for the purpose. The French liquidator, it is alleged, under- took to make a cordial identical with or closely Denix Pace J resembling the monks’ produc} | In about all substantial details the claims of «trait Tike monks have been upheld, except that the defendant company has not been held in con ———— | tempt. Justice Hughes wrote the decision The jurisdiction of the Circuit Court was up: | held, It was also set forth that the monks* non-use of the trade-mark did not constitute abandonment and that the French law affect- ing it could not have any extra-territorial effect as far as this country was concerned, and that the monks have an exclusive right to the use of the word Chartreuse in the sale of their product in the United States—N York Freratd, June 20, 1911. Unhappy Man! Prioto, an carly ance (1667), used to Benjamin states man of F “Man possesses only three thin soul, his body and his estate, and they are perpetually exposed to the attacks of three enemies: the soul to the attacks of the theologians, the body to those of the doctors and the estate to those of the lawyers." ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE Shake Into You. Shoes Allen's FootEare, the antiseptic powder for the feet, It Tedeves painful, aw smarting, tender, nervous feet, and instantly takesthe sting out of corns and b.nions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Allen's Foot=" se maker tisht-ftting! ‘of new shoes feel ea. It ie a certain reliel for ingrowing nai if, callous and tired, aching’ feet. have over 20,000; \ testimonials. TRY IT TO-DAY, Sold everywhere 25, Do not accept any sub- stitute. Sent by mail for 25c. in stamps. FREE ary it Sides, ALLEN 8, OLMSTED, Le Ro: Y¥. Rhymed Reviews The Dangerous Age (By Karin Michaclis. John Lane Com- pany.) This volume proves by rule and case That married ladies passing forty Are always off their mental base, Deluded, whimsical, or sporty. When Elsic Lindiner reached the Age She felt a mighty impulse force her To quit the Danish social stage, And make her loving spouse divorce her. (You w dn't think he'd care a lot.) Then, lightly freed of Hymen’s fetters, She sought a lonely island ¢ And wasted daylight writing letters, Like this: “ Dear Lillie: "Round me lics A lovely swirl of foamy waters Which calls 10 mind how I despise Your placid self and lanky daughters ay But never mind these pleasant railings. How fortunate for us that men Are blind as bats to all our failings! re just a stork ! a brooding herf!— “So well we play our worldly parts, Assuming any pose that pleases, They never guess that all our hearts Are prey to nameless black diseases, “T know a nice young architect Who makes me think of Herbert Kelce You horrid t That's all Elsie.’ ing! You don’t suspect— Good-by, Your loving Well, thus she formed a sort of cult My chicf impression, slightly hazy Involves an ultimate result Of other ladies going crazy. The Suffragettes, I understand, Would tear the wicked book to tatters And hang the author out of hand; But why? I hardly think it matters. Yet, if upon our Western shores Mad Elsie’s lesson must be heeded, I'd say a course in scrubbing floors Was what the lady chiefly needed. Arthur Guiterman, Climbing Browns: That girl has been remark- ably successful. Stross: Ye nail factory, ; she used to work in a and now she’s a manicure. —Philadelphia Record, Etuct: Bella told me that you told her that secret I told you not to tell her. Mapce: She’s a mean thing! I told her not to tell you. Ernet: Well! I told her I wouldn't tell you she told me—so don’t tell her I did.—Chicago Daily News. “Spare the Oil and spoil the Car” JENNIES saved on oil or grease may mean dollars spent in up-keep—not to mention annoying delays or the shortened life of yourcar. For motorists who recog- nize the economy of using the best oil we have pro- duced Polarine. It is not a low-priced oil. But in the long run it will prove sound economy. Polarine Oil goes through special processes of distilla- tion, pressing and reducing. It is then carefully cleaned ind filtered to removeimpur- ities and free carbon. secures the correct lubricat- ing qualities for gas engine use. Polarine leaves no ap- preciable carbon deposit. Its consistency or ‘“‘body”” is not materially affected by either high or low tempera- tures. It flows freely down to zero. Jarine The Polarine Brand covers: Polarine Oil (in gallon and half Fallon seated cans, in barrels and alt ba: Polarine Transmission Lubricant icvine Cup Grease and Polarine Fibre Grease. ‘These lubricants cover the needs of every pas. of the car. Send to our nearest agency for fg “ Polarine Pointers," which includes hints on the care of motor cars, Standard Oil Company (Incorporated) SUUAVTUAUTIGULQUS LAU 00 UYU YL comicbooks.com