Life, 1914-01-29 · page 34 of 40
Life — January 29, 1914 — page 34: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page contains **advertising and editorial content**, not political satire. The main feature is a **recruitment advertisement** for *Everybody's Magazine*, promoting William Hard's article series titled "Better Business." The copy appeals to businessmen by promising insights into American industrial supremacy and lessons from European competitors—reflecting early 20th-century concerns about maintaining economic dominance. The portrait (identity unclear from the image alone) accompanies the pitch that readers will learn "where and why America leads in certain industries." The right column contains **unrelated content**: a French crystal advertisement and a musical calendar listing New York City opera and concert performances for late January/early February, including works by Wagner, Puccini, and contemporary composers. This is essentially a magazine page mixing paid advertising with listings—typical of the era's publication format.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
Distinctive and Beautiful French Crystal No pictures can do jus- tice to the beauty of these crystals. The hand of the master craftsman is apparent in every line and their distinctive difference appeals even to the untrained eye. x ta Gespe Fruit Set wit % “Complete Service ” Monogram or Crest We monogram crystal sets to order in pure coin gold. The individuality of each piece lends a tone of elegance tothe dining-room table. All open stock. Call at our 3 : e store of waite for catalo axe” with estimate Don’t You Want More Business? ART CHINA IMPORT COMPANY Dept. D, 47 W. 36th ew Pre Sth and 6th Aves. |) SSS ERAT ass | Aren’t you anxious to see America enjoy prosperity within her own bordersand industrial supremacy overall Life’s Musical Calendar “We . Tuesday, 27, Century O, the world? Read William Hard’s splendidly construct- Honser=oined's © Roinco, and” Joer™ in English: A distant relative of the Shakespearean play, well disguised ive series now running in Everybody's Magazine on inocaia double ldeptalite anil a toler: tura style. peat ie antag ef Manolite cdigy of the ie 6b e 99 assisted by Mabel McKinley, soprano. Wednesday, January Metropolitan terfly”: A glorification of hari-kiri at the expense of American character. . _ Acolian Hall (Afternoon).—The mean- Mr. Hard shows precisely where and why America ioe Ghea by Wale Dano . . . . Thursday, Me titan leads in certain industries and also where she can Opera, Howse (Afternoon) Wagner's i “Rheingold”, the first of the special learn valuable lessons from her European rivals. Here (ecenins) Boris Godounot Seve is a series that will appeal to every business man cgpofeomenne. Carnegie Hall—Julia Culp, supreme in- i + terpreter of German songs, with the interested in the progress of the nation as well as his terpreter. of | Germasl sa deas Friday, January 30, Metropolitan Opera own individual success. he melancholy tragedy of . é in Puccini's familiar setting. Carnegie Hall (Afternoon).—A second . performance of the week's programme é = . by the Philharmonic Orchestra. Learn the way to Better Business by maili: 1.50 Acolian Hall (Afternoon).—The New ry ing wi A ears York Symphony Orchestra, presenting a your name and address for a year’s subscription to programme of novelties, with Katharine Goodson, pianiste, and Jacques Renard, ‘cellist, in solo numbers. Saturday, January 31, Metropolitan Opera House (Afternoon).—Another at- tempt, to, win popularity for Wagner's ie Meistersinger ". Wer @ a E ).—Mascagni’s _“ Cavalle jeana” and. Leoncavallo's |" P = liacei” at popular prices, hence minus emotional singing of Caruso. Sunday, February. 1, Metropolitan Opera House—The Sunday concert de Tuxe—an expensive affair, but worth all it costs. Century Opera House—The Sunday concert, plain—also worth all it cos ‘Aeolian Hall (Afternoon).—Sibelius, Paderewski and Enesco, presented by the New York Symphony Orchestra. comicbooks.com