Life — January 6, 1916 — page 40: what you’re looking at

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

Pears’ Glycerine Soap known to the trade as Pears’ Scented Soap will save you this discomfort. Use this pure, re- freshing soap every day and avoid the chapping and redness caused by keen, biting wind. Pears helps to’ retain the fresh- ness of the complexion in raw, damp weather. Pears’ Glycerine Soap is more than a mere cleansing agent. It completely frees the pores of impurities—which are the usual cause of skin troubles— and promotes a natural, healthy condition of the skin. At the same time the gentle, sooth- ing effect of the glycerine soap allays the irritation and keeps the skin soft and smooth. Use Pears’ Glycerine Soap faith- fully with plenty of hot water—rins- ing with cold—drying the skin thor- oughly, and you will have no need for cosmetic Use Pears’ Gl i Soap throughout the entire winter. Sold at 20 cents per cake anywhere in the United States or mailed by us on receipt of price. A. & F. PEARS, Ltd. She sat, silent. Then: “ Dick—would you—kiss me?” He took her gently in his arms, In the distance people were moving. There was a rustle and a chatter. He let her go, suddenly. “ Good-bye—dear,” he said. “ Good-bye—Dick,” she answered, dully. Once he turned back and saw her— drooping, rose-white against the old gray fountain, From the gay group ahead Laura de- tached herself, ruffled and fluttering. “ You're late enough,” she grected him. “Yes,” he said. Then, with an effort: “Have you seen the—Morris Dancers?” “Oh, ye: ve all did. I think they're rather disgusting—so few clothes and so much throwing themselves about; don’t you?” “You forget,” he answered, slowly, that I have just arrived.” Fairy Stories Continued Mrs, Blue Beard and Her Husband W left Mrs. Blue Beard, it will be remembered, living quietly on her late husband's estate, and married all over again to a noble young gentleman who came with the best references and who was supposed to have a placid dis- position and a taste for farming. Un- fortunately, however, a few weeks after the regular story ended, a trolley was put up which ran directly in front of the estate and straight into town; also a moving-picture show only two squares off ; and a Thé Dansant was started on the roof of the village inn. Inside of three weeks, Mrs. Beard and her new husband riculture for the Bunny Hug and the Castle Walk. They spent their week- ends on the Great White Way. Hubby number two bought New Haven stock on a margin for a rise and got rid of the rest of Blue Beard’s hard-earned wealth y checking his hat too often while try- ing to obtain nourishment in Fifth Ave- nue restaurants, while Mrs, Blue Beard went crazy listening to the music. When last seen they were both taking the leading parts in a road comic opera. Waiter (having received the exact amount of the check): MAVEN'T You FoR- a ar TAR Drink it down! drink it down! YVETTE . ( Pronounced E-et ) “For Smart Desserts” Créme Yvette desserts are dis- tinctive in their delicate violet taste and color. Charming for after- noon receptions, luncheons or din- ners, Créme Yvette is sold at Soc. and $1.50 per bottle. Ask your grocer or wine dealer for free sample. Book of signed recipes by well-known Chefs, sent free for your dealer’s name and address. Write noz SHEFFIELD COMPANY, 7th Ave, at 14th St. New York. Good Advice! 1786 — 130 Years Doing Good — 1916 All Dealers | <a C.H. EVANS & SONS + Hudson, N.Y. i — athe | GOTTEN SOMETHING, SIR? comicbooks.com