Life, 1913-10-23 · page 3 of 40
Life — October 23, 1913 — page 3: what you’re looking at
A restored page from Life, 1913-10-23. Page through the whole issue in the reader above.
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Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
bal inde: PATTERN CATALOG Autumn 1913 BOOK that settles the dress question—so far as your gowns, suits, wraps, waists and negligees are concerned. FASHIONS ranging from simple little adaptations of the reigning mode to elaborate models copied directly from this Autumn's Paris sensations. Tre HUNDRED and fifty models in all are presented in this Vogue Catalog. Any of them can readily be made up by your house dressmaker or seamstress. 'HE CATALOG is te- pnnted from the October | Ist Vogue. Unless you have that Vogue at hand, let us send you the Catalog at once. Merely write on a postcard “Send me your Catalog,” sign your name and address and mail to VOGUE 445 Fourth Ave. New York “VEY, LOOKING FOR QUARTERS?” NOPE, FOR HALVES. Honor Is there any real honor left in this country? If so, where is it and how can it be secured? There used to be many roads to honor and respectability; by going to war and coming home with an altered anatomy; by getting hold of products that the people needed and making vast sums of money; by being elected to office and doing the public orating; by writing books that commanded places in the eternal archives; by composing music and lyrics that warmed the hearts and sweetened the spirits of the people. Alas! The glamor of war has faded with the advent of the machine gun, and there is no honor in turning a crank. Rich holders of vast monopo- lies are no longer taken at their book value or their chest value. To hold public office these days is to be contin- ually dodging and apologizing. The highest ideal in writing books is to appear in the best-seller column a brief month or so, while all other music is drowned by a clash and fanfare of ragtime stunts which can’t be dis- tinguished from each other and which were written not for the heart, but for the feet. Somebody should worry |Conspicuous nose pores How to reduce them Complexions otherwise flawless are often ruined by consp In such cases the small muse we become s closed as hese pores collect dirt, Begin tonight to use this treatment Wring a,clo Woodbury's F When the beat gently a fresh water and lath water, lather it with old it to your led the pores, rub in odbury's. Repeat this cation several times, stop n feels 5 Then finish the nose for a few minutes ‘with @ from very hy 1s cleanses the pores. This lar fibres of t properly. treatment with it stren the nose pores so tha Bat do not expect to ch: resulting from persistently. ly ‘reduce the enlarged ¢ then to contract until they are Woodbury's Facial Soap. cost ‘one hesitates at the price after t) |Woodbury’s Facial Shan For sal U by dealers throughout the ‘d States and Canada. Write rad for samples For de we will sends samy ZnS neat sae A PAL yRENN A work by the old masters of the art of distillation, When you buy whiskey be sure it’s a genu- ine “old master.” Buy ‘Car- H stairs’? and you are sure. Aged in wood—smooth, pure and mellow. A perfect blend of finest ryes. Numbered label shows our bottling. Established 1788 | about this situation, Honor is too useful a commodity to be allowed thus to skulk in the offing without parent, | guardian, wooer or chaperon. \ Poetry, it is declared about the worst-paid form of writing. That may | be true, regarded from the standpoint of | dollars and cents, but the man who can | get a poem ot that he is pretty well paid for his effort. —Toledo Blade, of his system should feel comicbooks.com