Life — March 27, 1913 — page 40: what you’re looking at

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

The Awfullest Thing stuck on the road. _ time for the same avoidable reason. | That doesn’t happen to motorists who read MOTOR AGE. Will you let us prove it to you now, at the beginning of the 1913 season, when the proof will mean dollars, time, temper saved? | MOTOR AGE sells for 10 cents a copy. |But we will send it to you all through four great motoring months, April, |May, June and July—18 issues—for One| Dollar. , | that can happen to a motorist isn't getting | It is getting stuck on the road the second | Send the moncy at once, at our risk, with | the coupon below, and increase your re-| | spect for the purchasing power of a doll: r.| [AoTOR AGE © “*the car owner’s weekly”’ | Coupon worth 80 cents | MOTOR AGE, } 912 South Michigan Ave., Chicago | | For this coupon and the enclosed one dollar, send Motor Age for the eighteen issues of April, May, June and July. | | Name___ = Address_ = | for (Foreign and Canadian subscriptions, enclose $1.65) OUR FOOLISA CONTEMPORARIES me tizing cw. el bile hom “De Gustibus” I'm sure I don't want to be finical, And pose on a virtuous pinnacle; But [ really can't marshal A feeling that’s partial To romances Elinorglynical! —Lippincott’s Chinese Logic Another instance of what scems to us the topsy-turvy way of deing things in China is told, according to the \ ton Stor, by Bishop Lewis, of Foochow. A gentleman entered a Chinese shop to purchase tea. He found, to his amaze- ment, that five pounds of a certain tea hing cost two dollars and a half, whereas ten pounds of the brand cost. seven dollars and a hal The gentleman protested at these prices, but the shopkeeper insisted that they were perfectly logical, As he put it: fore buy, more rich—more rich, more can pay."—Youth’s Companion. purchase of the Prints, 5.cts. in stamps, Soon Parted Some men haven't any more caution, when they happen to get a little moncy, than to show it to the family. York Press. are now done also IN COLOR (superbly done, too) as wellas in their rich sepia monotone. Unsurpassed as gifts for wed- dings, schools. birthdays, etc., as well as for frai own home. Their superiority recognized by artists theme selves. A_ thousand subjects to choose from, $1.00 to $100.00. At art stores, or sent on approval, Ilustrated Catalogue (practically a Handbook of American Am) sent for 2S cents (stamps). This cost deducted from a Exhibitions for schools, clubs. churches, ete. Family Portraits done on private order from daguerreotypes, tintypes, ol “A Venetian Girl,” adove, copyright by CURTIS & CAMERON 330 ss: Sei2s BOSTON 'PHILIP SUVAL forone’s photographs, etc, “Watter, this is outrageous! I or- Select moden MEZZOTINTS by Stevenson, Gulland dered some pot and. Cliford James. ORIGINAL ETCHINGS “T beg pardon, mister; T tink you say by Albany Howarth Lumsden, Braugwyn and others. sapotage!"—The Masses. 678 Madison Ave. Between 61st and 62nd Streets. NEW YORK As perfect im their way as a sculpture by RODIN, ora poem of KEATS or the dancing of GENEE,or the | magical music of PUCCINI. L£gyptian Denes She “Tre Utmost in Cigarettes Cork Tips or Plain Hi the this dom H have pert have comicbooks.com