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Life, 1913-03-06 · page 6 of 72

Life — March 6, 1913 — page 6: what you’re looking at

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Life — March 6, 1913 — page 6: Life, 1913-03-06

What you’re looking at

This page contains **primarily advertisements and social content** rather than political satire. The top ad for **Dean's Wedding Services** offers comprehensive wedding planning, including cake design, favors, and gifts—typical luxury consumer advertising. The prominent **Kranich & Bach Player-Piano advertisement** emphasizes convenience: playing "the world's finest music" without years of practice. This reflects early 20th-century attitudes toward technology as a substitute for skill and labor. The right column, "Her Quiet Week" and "Hail Wisconsin," appears to be social commentary or lifestyle journalism rather than political satire—documenting upper-class women's weekly activities and discussing Wisconsin's economic conditions (mortgaged homes, Socialists). **No significant political cartoons or satire are evident on this page.** It represents Life magazine's mix of advertising, consumer culture commentary, and society journalism.

📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)

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

a w/a | a | = SUGGESTIONS number of guests expected at the reception and the size of the bridal party, and we will be pleased to send you suggestions of DEAN'S latest New York ideas. These will include prices of DEAN'S famous Wedding Cake in boxes with monograms of distinctive design, the Bride’s Cake, containing special gifts, unusual favors for the bridal party, cases for ices, special confetti, the bride’s cake knife, the marriage service book and wedding certificate, the wedding gift record, etc. ’ 628 FIFTH Established Seventy-four ) AVENUE New York Si us the color scheme for your wedding, the "A N you appre- ciate the charm of playing the world’s finest music on a magnificent piano without the labor or the drudgery of years of practice or study—the Kranich & Bach Player- Piano enables you to with the tech- nique and expression of the virtuoso. An exquistie eutaloque ant amusing storteite free on request. SS LB tema ide KRANICH & BACH 237 EAST 23RD ST., NEW YORKCITY Her Quiet Week ONDAY A. M. at the modiste's, Lunch at the club house at noon, Three o'clock, lecture on Nietzsche, Evening, a concert; home soon, “Hello! Oh, no, I can’t do it—too great a strain on my strength, Sick people always depress me; D'ye think my new train's the right length?” Tuesday, from Strindberg, Miss Plusfat gives reading at ten o'clock sharp. Two P. M,, civic committee, z or Juan, on the harp, plays in the Tootcheren ———— room, Eight o'clock, bridge at the Grant's. arty at two. Five hundred ? Yes, central. Say, Charlie, what shall “South, 4-5-7? 1 do? I can't get out home to dinner and back to hear ‘Carmen’ at eight Take in the fern from the porch, dear; feed little Boodles, and—wait!” Thursday morn, board of directors, Orphans’ Home Train- ing School, meets, Three to six, help with reception at old Mrs. Flannel- mouth Se Night, Dr. Zheorgewharti lectures, “ Ethical Efforts and Aims. Friday morn carly a meeting of U. R. D.C. V. M. Dames, Noon, a masseuse and a Turkish P.M, spin, calls, crush, four teas. Night, dinner. Box-party. Dancing. Four A. M.,“ Don't scold, dear, please!” Motoring week-end. Golf. Tennis. Country Club, ' “How now? Allin?” “Oh, no! it’s been very quiet! Next week the real things begin!” Hail Wisconsin ISCONSIN has many things to be thankful for. Can we count among these blessings the fact that ed homes than she has a greater per cent. of mortgag any other State in the Union? That is not so ¢ answer. It must be that Wisconsin knows what sh doing and of course she can have as many mortgaged to homes as she desires. also has a high per cent. of Socialists. Maybe ed homes. Maybe Socialists caused the mort; mortgaged homes caused the Socialists. Maybe some- thing else caused them both Wisconsin also has a great institution of learning, the University of Wisconsin, at Madison. Perhaps the faculty of this university would care to look into this matter. If it is injurious to have so many mortgaged homes, a way might be found to reduce their number. If, however, they are found to be advantageous, instead of having twenty- six per cent. as at present, they might be increased to fifty or a hundred per cent. Wisconsin has too many progres sives within her borders to be satisfied to rest content on withered laurels in a matter of such moment. E.0. J. comicbooks.com