Life — November 6, 1913 — page 48: what you’re looking at

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

N CUT GLASS; in rock crys- tal; and in engraved crystal glass — nothing but Libbey will meet your wants. It is recognized as the world’s best, the world over. Look for the 55ey name- plate engraved on every piece. A Libbey dealer in cach city. The Libbey Glass Co., Toledo, Ohio and fell asleep when he felt like it and laughed and cried when he felt like it; but he did not worry—he was not built that way. And one day what do you suppose happened?” “Oh; do tell me quick!” “Well, he was walking out in the outskirts of his wood, looking for some particularly nice new specimen of a swain (for swains were his hobby to capture) when he saw that some- body had actually gone to work and started a farm. And who do you sup- pose owned the farm?” “Oh, I know,” replied Bright Eyes. “Madame Eugenics. She came there and just settled on his land.” “Yes, that was just what happened, and maybe Eros wasn’t mad! He danced around and his first idea was to set fire to the building and burn it up—you know he is great on conflag- rations. And then the old lady (and she was a cantankerous old lady) came out and shook her finger at him.” “Didn't she try to make friends with him?” “Oh, no! She was not that kind. You see she thought she had a perfect right there and she wanted to get rid of him.” “But why did she think she had a perfect right there?” “Well, I don't know whether I can explain that or not. It is a way that some people have, you know. After you have lived in a place for a very long time, somebody comes along and grabs it away from you. They do it usually because they think they are more moral than you are.” “And was Madame Eugenics moral?” “Oh, yes! intensely so. She was also a high-brow.” “What is a high-brow?” “Well, a high-brow is usually a woman, and she reads books and she talks about high-brow things.” “And who listens to her?” 1 Nature ano It ee yrew, like flowers, they could not be fresher, purer, more inviting. 9 rest Ee | Abt United Bonbons™ Chocolates It is not just purity that gives <S¢ée their tare deliciousness. % is the genius of the makers,consummated by forty years of ex; rience and experiment, and the incredible care taken in every process that have made and kept <f4¢ the masterpieces of taste in candy. <f sho Bonbons and Chocolates and meny other swect things from effet arc wold by <A? sales acents (leading drugsists everywhere) in Uniied States ‘and Canada, If there should be no sales agent neat you, please write us. Aiyhs 64 IRVING PLACE, NEW YORK Frank DeK. Huyler, President Ak for Cocoa and “he Baking nti at your grocer’s “FRANCONIA” ‘Nov. 15, Jan. 8, ‘Feb. 24 Unsurpassed Luxury and Comfort Madeira, Gibraltar, Algiers, Monaco, Naples, andra “LACONIA,” “Dec. 2, Jan. 22 “CARONIA,” Jan. 31, March 17 *Do not call at Alexandria & ALA CARTE WITHOUT CHARGE. STOPOVERS PERMITTED. f AY wy For Particulars apply to THE CUNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY, Ltd. 24 State St., New York, or Local Agents ele Le {nied “aul 1 SUPPOSE THAT MUST BE ONE OF MY OTHER EIGHT LIVES.” comicbooks.com