Life, 1916-06-22 · page 46 of 48
Life — June 22, 1916 — page 46: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page combines advertisements with literary content typical of Life magazine's format. **The cartoons:** "The Nude in Art" (lower left) appears to be a satirical commentary on artistic pretense—showing a figure in an exaggerated classical pose, likely mocking both the art world's elevation of nude studies and the prudishness of American society regarding such subjects. This reflects Life's role as a vehicle for social satire. **Main content:** The page features a serialized O. Henry story ("Finish this Story for Yourself") and promotional material for a 274-story collection of Henry's work, emphasizing his ability to capture universal human experiences across social classes. **Advertisements:** Poudre Lemohn (hair powder) and J.R. Jones Co. represent typical early-1900s patent medicine/cosmetic marketing, using quasi-scientific language to promote products. The overall page reflects Life's dual purpose: sophisticated literary commentary and social satire mixed with commercial advertising.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
A powder for the Hair—light, delicate and delightful to use—applied directly to the scalp, and gently massaged with finger tips. A powder that vanishes upon applica- tion and takes with it all visible traces of dandruff; that is chemically pure and wholesome; that energizes the scalp and gives ‘to the hair the glint and sheen of hair health and beauty. A powder that is equally successful in treating an oily scalp, brittle hair, or kindred trouble: Now offered at FIFTY CENTS a box in many leading American shops, or will be mailed direct on receipt of price under a guarantee to fully meet every claim, or money refunded. J. R. JONES CO. Manufacturers New York No. 2 East soth Street Daughter of the Storage” (Harper, $1.35). is, both in its own reading and in the rich memories it recalls to us of the author's deanship of American fic- tion, a delightful volume. Here, in little, are all the attributes that have made Howells beloved and his work a joy: the alertly contemplative taking-in of life; the wise and unhasting holding forth for all to see of the essential bigness of-ittle things and of the essential simpleness of big ones; and the fine poise of full liv- ing, disciplined to the uses of art. J. B. Kerfoot. “THE NUDE IN ART” “LIFE: Books Received Counter Currents, by Agnes Repplier. (Houghton, Mifflin Co. $1.25.) Those Gillespies, by William J, Hop- kins. (Houghton, Mifflin Co. $1. Lyrics of War and Peace, by Williar Dudley Foulke, (Bobbs-Merrill Co., In- dianapolis, Ind. $1.00.) The Folliam, by Edwin Alfred Wat- rous. (R. G. Badger, Boston, Mass. $1.00.) The Fledgling Bard and the Poetry So- by George Reginald Margetson. (R, G. Badger, Boston, Mass. $1.00.) Three Things Every Boy Must Ho by Charles S. Lyles. (R. G. Badger, Bos- ton, Mass. 75 cents.) The Rood to Everywhere, by Glenn Ward Dresbach. (R. G. Badger, Boston, Mass, $1.00.) Professor Huskins, by Lettie M. Cum- (R. G. Badger, Boston, Mass. $1.50.) Finish this Story for Yourself— Secretly and half-afraid she came to the city to find him. | They had been sweet: e hearts in the long ago—before he had gone into the world to mal his fortune—to become at least the president of a railroad. But as the years slipped by he failed to come back to claim her. Bruised to the soul, she had promised to marry that otker ‘one, the man of wealth of the country town where she lived, But her heart was filled with a greater love, so she came to the city to find him, What she found Well, if you wefe a wreck in life, and had to choose between giving the wom you adgre your love alone, or the Jove of another, Honorable and wealthy, what wo Re ou do? but, let O. Henry tell you in bis kindly, sympathetic way, in sacrifice and devotion. ith that deep insight into the heart's depths of every man and woman— noblest story of . HENRY Send the coupon at once. Send it and get his 274 stories; 274 snap-shots of life taken from 274 different angles; thousands . Henry was the great Amer Ho looked oa Ife with a seri with a merry twinklo in the eye. With 3 touch that brings a tho throat and a stifed sob, be bad—and of tho others. the tired little shop-girl smot of sniffles, smiles and sobs. 110,000 Now Own Sets Bend the coupon at once It won't take long then to find out throughout the le thors, actors. plain people of distinction—bare ready rubscribed to this low-priced edition #9 8 Dig limousine, with the samo desires, pulses, ‘ttle ices, the same tragedies and joya He shows that though he has ‘Tats offer 1s passing. So to grt you to act at onco wo will giro to you freq, with rour set of O. Heary, a 6 folumm set of the works of Kipl greatest be ever wrote—stories of bloody fights tn the Soud. {ite at bame, 10 books at onco—fe "sof Kipling. Uf a ever saw or read, No Gite pou net Scent’ like reaching wags to brin now this great American, eanist Is to know the Ten Co mandments better. FREE //4 Send me on sprreral ‘storles—tbo sweet, gentle 10 12 volumes of O. Henry and . loth I remait $1 ‘the 0. Weary Money better than moring ictures—for these aro nermanent, Teal to these are the living stories of to-da ‘Street and. roadway, PETER 1. CARRY, PRINTER Better than classics. fot idalay. fceadinly to. the before It Is too late. comicbooks.com