Life — October 17, 1912 — page 40: what you’re looking at

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

A famous spinster, known throughout the country for her character, was en- tertaining a numbe? of little girls from a charitable institution. After the lunch- con the children were shown through Beret Fe the place, in order that they might en- We on) joy the many beautiful things it con- The celebrated Jaeger Un- ; tains. “This,” said the spinster, indi- | RUSSIAN WOLF MOUNDS eat 1 f cating a statue, “is Minerva.” Lorsol these dogs intoe Wes eta axtr derwear Is sultable alike for “Was Minerva married?” asked one Kerorkedute'cdinme gene | Xait!” f men, women and children, and of the little girls. Lote or fo II ditions of health and “No, my child,” said the spinster, Look all condition: occupation. Recommended with a smile; “Minerva was the God- : especially dess of Wisdom."—Argonaut. ENNELS, Webt by the Medical Profession everywhere. To-day There’s Another ees Big Fashion Number of VOGUE on the newsstand. If you expect to spend any more money on clothes this year, spend 25 cents for this number today. It tells you just where to shop, just what to buy, and just how to make your money gain you hat and gown distinction. California GEO. F. ¥ OrJaeger'sS.W.S.Co.'’sOwnStores New York: 306 Fifth Ave., 22 Maiden Lane Brooklyn: 504 Fulton St. Boston: 324 Boylstea St. Philz.: 1516 Chestnut St. Chicago: 126N. State St. Agente in all Principal Cities Ee i Not a Fair Shake A jury at one of the smaller county seats in Wyoming had retired to con- sider the evidence presented to them in a larceny case. The judge had charged them they must find for the defendant, as the preponderance of the evidence was in his favor. They stayed out a long time and finally the judge sent in to find what delayed them, He was told that one man re- fused to vote for acquittal, but desired to argue the case. The judge called in the jury. He asked the argumentative juror what he meant by holding out. “Why, jedge,” said the juror, “it ain't a fair shake. You told us about this here preponderance of the evidence, The Coupon Below Is Worth $1 If you are only an occasional reader of Vogue the coupon below is worth $1.00. By using it immediately you may have $2.50 worth of Vogue (Ten issues) and a fifty cent Vogue pattern certificate—total value $3.00—all for $2.00. And you need send no money now. Simply sign the coupon, tear On all newsstands: it off and mail it. Vogus will thereupon credit you with $1.00. an’ I hold that if we prepon on one side we just gotter prepon on the other, too.” —Saturday Evening Post. Students Attending - : School Everywhere are starting in business for themselves, selling our college pennants. pillows and school decora- tions, made in felt, ea- ther and silk, We originate and repro- duce everything pertaining to school life. Every couch requires a pillow, the cigarette pillow shown in this cut we will make up for you in felt, silk of leather, send us your cigarette labels, let us know 4 the colors you’ want used, and the initials for your monogram to be placed in the center, and you will havea pillow 5 which ‘will be all you may expect, 1p. cents to cover cost of mailing and % sendour newcolorcatalogue “whichis a showing hundreds of designs reproduced in the official colors of many schools as near as printers’ ink can do it. Let us tell you how hundreds of young people are making money in this pleasont work, Chicago Pennant Co., 1226 E.63rd St., Chicago we will hummer,”* price 25 cents Vogue's bill To have the ten big Winter and Spring Fashion Numbers, and the Vogue Pattern Certificate, good for any Vogue pattern, sign the coupon now. The balance, $2.00, you may send later upon presentation of comicbooks.com