Life — January 21, 1915 — page 38: what you’re looking at

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

DIRECT HEATING SYSTEM For heating the water circu- lating system of an automobile Fs independent of the motor. caly practical and economical The Neverout Radiator and Garage Heater— applies the heat directly where required—no waste ; uses city gas (protected by gauze like miner's safety lamp) or electricity. Neat and compact, hangs on garage wall when not in use. IT SOLVES THE COLD GARAGE PROBLEM ‘Wasa phenomenal successlast winter. Enjoy yourcar this winter. See our Exhibit at the Chicago Auto Show. Address Dept. V for descriptive literature, ROSE MFG. CO., 910 Arch St., PHILA., PA. well-known Neverout Lamps Housekeeping OUSEKEEPING is divided into two grand divisions—heavy and light.. The former is usually done by the mistress and the latter by the servants, . Housekeeping is not like vaudeville or the “movies”, which close up dur- ing certain parts of the day. House- keeping is the only genuine, Simon- pure continuous performance. The art of housekeeping is very old, and begins with the day when Eve tried to palm off an apple on Adam, under the specious plea that she was handing him a square meal ; and all this when the only other thing they had in the refrigerator was a fig-leaf salad. In the few years since Eve did this— and it seems but yesterday—house- keeping has varied but little. It. still consists in preserving the appearance of getting a square meal, while the president of the Federal Reserve Na- tional Prosperity and Mutual Admira- tion Society leans back on the front steps and watches the cost of living through his trusty binoculars. The basic features of housekeeping are a wife, a cook and a house. Also a working knowledge of how to get your own meals in an emergency. Exhibition of Paintings sy JOHN LAVERY, 484. January 18th to 30th His exhibition at Grosvenor Gallery was the sensation of last season in London Art circles. C.W. KRAUSHAAR, #°8ih ry Mer To oul bie) hdl pe ola The Outfit HE age limit for new dances has been set by a New York judge, who declares that they should not be undertaken by a man who is over thirty-five. This judge's decision is not important in itself. No one who wants to do so will stop dancing on account of it, no matter how old he is. But it is a good illustration of what foolish things judges can do. A judge’s decisions may be compared to those of a gambler before a roulette table. There are a limited number of combinations. The judge puts the prisoner on the one which he thinks, all things considered, will be the most favorable for himself and the community. The judge's stake is his reputation—often- times a small one. The community pays for the upkeep, which includes the expense of providing the game, the jail, the judge and the prisoner’s board. All these things are necessary, because the community has discovered no method of eliminating them. WOULD YOU autee| EMPLOY THIS MAN? f this science durine Gf; jeen years of study research,t + . and practice. "Asclentist and bust You are probably a good judge of character now. Try this test nesswoman combined,a physician, | on yourself and see how good. Answer these questions : Dr. Blackford Will alecturer,a counselor of thousands . Would you employ this man? If so, would you employ him as 1, Salesman? (a) Is be healthy? s Executive? ® Intelligent? stal i Clerk? ic) Honest? Plan in one industrial establish | 4, Cashier? (d) Industrious? ment. She is now ready to give | 5. Mechanic? (e) . Aggressive? 7 invaluable knowledgeand | 6 Chemist? (D Would you choose bim asafricad? i Size up this man ag if he were actually an applicant for a position in your organization and you were obliged to decide without any assistance from Kn. er aed your suniysia to aye and Twill send you a brief of his record and alysis to me and Iwill send you a brief of his record and m ow one Men and | gnatysis of bie, made solely trom his photocraphs, 1 will aiso tell vou bow in you can learn to judge men {rom such data by use of the solgthe hard siroggle of this day e ° forbuinessandsccalsooremacr, | Science of Character Analysis You were born with certain talents 21 Practical Lessons by Mail—Illustrated Peron eae Suances these care In this course you learn to judge others quickly and accurately, You learn to —the biggest you can bly Koow what a man’ ppearancy aarti bie bead, by hands. his eyes, his possibly | crore ha handwriting eve ie have. You did not have tobeborn | his head of ask him Guestions or let ‘ie row fn any faretityoe are doing. | . Wh ‘are nO repetitions, no but os 2ey Ha amet tgs, womens Le | of the principles underiyiog human character-with so, mary photo” cooperate its them and get them Araatiy and charts © it you can learn and apply the principles a ih you ‘to at. sons were prepared for the busy man. themia ppin your pocket. ‘Study tye laces aboct yous You'll never are a dull moment after you've begua_this study.” You cannot learn this tt science in any other way, The Anowladge contained im jhese aap ‘has never been published before in any form. Katherine Dr. Katherine M. H. Blackford MLH.Blackford ~ ne E REVIEW OF REVIEWS CO. Cs2SS pine Hee it rn to the smallest de up tothe largest events gest even! you can ese this science. Vou All instinctively all the Il sce ti Please send me full particulrt ‘a ahout the Science of Chara aly’ ‘send correct analy of the man shown on this page. Boo without charge, Coupon at Once ‘com