Life — March 5, 1914 — page 50: what you’re looking at

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

LIFE to prevent chapping—heal, soothe and keep your ao clear and velvety; fresh, fair “Hinds HONEY AND ALMOND Cream used regularly —every day—is a true tonic for the It invigorates the delicate tissues—protects, and beautifies the complexion. It will prove pes favorite—your one indispensable toilet requisite. Hind Cram satay ice sed conch ad ea er si woreees, Wen whe tive fe Hinds Cram sftaing, apie and beating.” Ba for baiermvo pare mld aad gle act. fstandy relieves ivitetion. A. S, HINDS, 208 West Street, Portland, Me. You should HINDS H. nd Almond C1 SOAP; Ig ned, debe art aad enebca25e pot She Rather Had Him There UST as the sun was setting over the long stretch of ocean that swept away from the deserted island where, a few weeks before, they had been cast adrift, he came upon her from his daily toil. She was sitting at the foot of a tree making canoes out of bark. “If this were a summer resort,” he said, gravely, “those things might be saleable—possibly. May I ask what you are making them for?” “TI like to keep busy.” She was a very attractive woman, There was no one near them for hundreds, per- haps thousands, of miles, They had only known each other since the wreck, “Look here!” he said, for the first time his manner suggesting a slight roughness, “you haven't done anything to help me since we landed.” She raised her eyes almost indig- nantly, “Indeed! Haven't I read aloud from our only book? Haven't I taught you how to breathe correctly? And are not these little articles pleasing to your sesthetic sense?” He dropped down beside her. Her attitude made him laugh, “DO YOU SUPPOSE WE LOWER ANIMALS WILL EVER HAVE INTELLIGENCE ENOUGH TO DRINK WHEN WE AREN'T THIRSTY?” “Good Night” And all other good kinds of stockings and socks. “Good Night” fine, French silk, with hand-inserted embroidered clock face, $5.00 the pair. The Queen Victoria for dancing is so sheer and fine it can be drawn thru a finger ring and yet exceptionally durable for such an exquisite pure silk stocking. Queen Victoria, Plain $2.50; Clocked $3.00. Send for Catalog PECK & PECK ‘S88 Filth Ave., at 48th St. 448 Filth Ave., at 3b £t. 481 Filth Ave., at 41st St. 230 Fifth Ave., at 27th St. New York “Made these shoes impossible. But Inez told me of Blue-jay. I applied it and the pain stopped in a moment. In 48 hours all three corns came out. Nosoreness whatever. I neverthought of the corns from the moment I used jue-jay. And now they are gone, to never return, unless tight shoes cause new ones, Thisis the story of millions of corns which have been ended by Blue-jay. It will be the story of your coms when you tse this one right m Don't parethem. Paring never ends acorn, Use the modern m . ‘A famous chemist, by inventing Blue-jay, has made corn troubles needless, Blue-jay takes corns out, without any trouble, without any annoyance. Apply it ina jiffy, then forget the corn, 1 is taking out about one million corns a month _ Itisthe method now used and endorsed by physicians. You owe to yourself a test. Blue-jay For Corns 15 and 25 cents—at Droggists Bauer & Black, Chicago and New York Makers of Physicians’ Supplies “T’ve a curiosity to know something,” he said. “Will you answer me?” “ Certainly.” “Well, then, since we've been ma- rooned here I've had to scratch around to keep us alive—do the Robinson Crusoe act—and I haven't discovered yet a practical thing you can do. You can't cook—you can’t sew—you can't measure or get any kind of a line on anything accurat I'm afraid to trust you with any practical result What [ want to know is, what did you do when you were home?” And she replied superciliously ““ Just to show you that you are mis- taken, I will tell you. I was the head professor in a young fadies’ private school.” comicbooks.com