Life — May 15, 1913 — page 41: what you’re looking at

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

=|) 4 | | I 9 | | \ | i ; | | Tour | eer, who de |) . Germany. ‘ickel 2 | hions to nstantly mile. sent for r. year and esent for Books Received Mr. Hobby, by Harold Kellock. (The Century Co. $1.30.) The Everyman Encyclopedia, by An- drew Boyle. A to Bac. (E. P. Dutton & Co.) The Everyman Encyclopedia, by An- drew Boyle. Bac to Bri, (E. P. Dutton & Co.) The Woman with Empty Hands. (Dodd, Mead & Co. 50 cents.) The Happy Fomily, by Frank Swinner- ton. (Geo. H, Doran Co. $1.25.) Out of the Blue, by R. Gorell Barnes. rans, Green & Co. $1.35.) 88, by Harry A (Lon ranck. (Century Co. $2.00.) ce Americ Spirit, by Oscar S. Straus. (Century Co. $2.00.) Patchwork Comedy, by Humfrey Jor- dan. (G. P. Putnam's Sons. $1.30.) Tyrone Power, by William Winter. (Moffat, Yard & Co. $ Inside the Ropes, by Charles E. Loan. (Small, Maynard & Co. $1 Selected Thoughts from the French, by J. Raymond Solly. (E. P. Dutton & Co. $1.30.) Hindle Wakes, by Stanley Houghton. (Luce & Co. cents.) August Strindberg Plays, by Edith and Warner Oland.° John W. Luce & Co. Esther Weters, by Geo. Moore. (John W. Luce & Co. $1.35.) Van Summer Days at | MOUNT DESERT Off the Maine Coast There is no place like it in the world. The beauty and pleasure of every kind of vacation seems brought together on this WONDERFUL ISLAND Here is the sea at its grandest — but here are also mighty mountains and deep woods. Here are cliff drives that rival those of Amalfi, a real Norwegian fiord, here is Frenchman's Bay, brilliant with yachting. Here is golf, tennis, sailing, bathing, mountain climbing, driving. Here is lovely Bar Harbor, Southwest, Northeast, and Seal Harbors, with their Bayety and summer spirit. verywhere are sumptuous hotels, smaller hotels, moderate-priced boarding-houses. Send for FREE BOOKLET “Mt. Desert, ile of Enchantment” Address Vacation Bureau > THE NEW ENGLAND LINES Room $30So. Station, Boston, Mass. UFFINISH™ PLAYING CARDS oer” and Bash Bridge, Avclica and 4007" seoren. eave"? Cards, patented in both “Fach ta red, bloe, brown, green. Plato e/ge Dealers everywhere or srvt peat pald on receipt of FFP. & CO.. 164 Peart St. New York “Gee! I’m Glad I Have On B. V. D.” HAT’S what the cool, comfortable, coated man is thinking, while the cross, comfortless, coatless ones are eyeing himenviously. Don’t you be | caught without B. V. D. when warm days ‘‘put you on the griddle.” | B. V. D. weather is here—B. V. D. is sold everywhere: To get genuine B. V. D. get a good look at the Jabel. On every B. V. D. undergarment is sewed This Red Woven Label [MADE FOR THE } | (Trade Mar ‘and Fo (gi B.V.D. Coat Cut Undershirts and Knee Length Drawers, 50c., 75c., $1.00 and $1.50 | the garment. fi B.V.D. Union Suits (Pat.U.S. | | A, 4-30-07.) $1.00, $1.50, 7 $2.00, $3.00 and $5.00 the suit. The B.V. D. Company, New York. London Selling Agency : 66, Aldermanbury, E. C SRE. Compaen A Grave Crisis E desire to call attention to the alarming increase in prominent people. If this thing keeps up we shall all be hopelessly involved. There was a time when it was possible to know practically all of the prominent people there were. For in- stance, in the old Roman days, you could keep track of Julius Cxsar up in Gaul, and Cicero, Lucullus, Horace, Virgil and all the others that were worth knowing could almost be counted on the fingers of both hands, But to-day everybody is more or less prominent, and becoming more so. The only solution that we can think of is to become acquainted with the people who are not prominent. They fill a small but select society and they are better people to know, any- way. They have modesty and are not pushing themselves forward, and they wear better in the long run. comicbooks.com