Life, 1916-11-02 · page 44 of 46
Life — November 2, 1916 — page 44: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page contains two distinct elements: **Main Advertisement (Left):** A promotional piece encouraging Americans to visit California for winter sports. It features a Native American figure and lists outdoor activities—motoring, racing at Tijuana, polo, golf, ocean bathing—framing California as a year-round destination rivaling Europe. **"A Lesson from France" (Center/Right):** A political editorial arguing that American patriotism is compromised by partisan loyalty. The author contrasts this with France, where citizens unite behind their elected president regardless of party affiliation. The piece criticizes Americans who claim patriotism while remaining "disloyal" to sitting presidents simply because they belong to opposing parties—comparing this hypocrisy to disloyalty in marriage. **Context:** This appears to address early 20th-century partisan divisions, suggesting the editorial writer believes Americans should transcend party politics to support their government's leadership, much as the French do. The remaining content consists of book advertisements and a music roll advertisement for Victor Herbert's "Badinage."
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
Dorit stop your open-air when winter comes Co t to California gi os hed G? a lifOrnia has more asphalt ys than any other state; touring eoportinities equal to Europe « © © RACIN G? , Winter races at Tia Juana hear San Di earl Ae and ae lOO dave ee ee Tipto. thrilling pastime is ine , creasing rapidly on the Coast a Moten links and hospit- “able country clubs invite you to beat pare © °o HE OCEAN ? Salt water aca sailing fishing enroute visit Teen a fe Sraings yn Canyon of Arizona o ang. is ie uf ‘rip nd trains Ray ea Hewall, ere wa Black, Pass. Traffic Mgs. ATZS.F.Ry. 1062 Railway Exchange. Chicago. ant then speaking with contempt of those elected to administer its atfairs. A man who prates about being strongly as an institution, but who is is not made of A Lesson from France Te Millennium in patriotism will come in America when all our peo back up the for marria: disloyal to his own wife. ple, without regard to party officials in charge of the government the best material, In France the various Since the foundation of our country factions and parties bicker and dicker ut one-half of the people are always and ditier about electing a President, bat disloyal to the President and those when a man is once elected party dif charged with the administration of af- ferences are forgotten and he becomes fairs—solely because they belong to a the head of the nation, and all the French people hail hin as their repre different political party. There is not sentative and leader and are loyal to much real patriotism in saying you are + loyal to your country and its institutions him as long as he is in of PETER J. CARLY, PRINTER Books Received Patience Worth, by Casper S. Yost (Henry Holt & Co. $1.40.) Bridge of Desire, by Warwick Deeping (Robert M. McBride & Co. $1.25.) Chief European Dramatists, by Bran der Matthews, (Houghton, Miffin Co. $2.75.) Seven Miles to Arden, by Ruth Sawyer. (Harper & Bros. $1.25.) Education Among the Jews, by Paul E Kretzmann. (R. G. Badger, Boston, Mass. $1.00.) Studies in Seven Arts, by Arthur Sy mons. (E. P. Dutton & Co. His Robe of Honor, by Dorrance. (Moffat, Yard & Co. $1.30.) elf-Reliance, by Dorothy Canfield Fisher. (Bobbs-Merrill Co., Indianapolis, Ind. $1.00.) Wild Animal Ways, by Ernest Thomp son Seton, (Doubleday, Paye & Co. ») The Family, by Elinor Mordaunt VJohn Lane Company. $1.35.) Unhappy in Thy Daring, by Marius Lyle. (G. P. Putnam's Sons. 35.) The Night Cometh, by G. Frederic Lees. (G. P. Putnam's Sons. $1.35.) The King's Men, by John Palmer. (G. P. Putnam's Sons. $1.33.) The Trayedy of an Indiseretion, by J W. Brodie Innes. (John Lane Company ‘onner, by F. E, Wills Young (John Lane Company. $1.35.) Expression in Singing, by H. S, Kirk nd. (R. G. Badger, Boston, Mass. 00.) At the Edge of the World, by Caroline Stern. (R. G. Badger, Boston, Mass. $1.00.) “BADINAGE” More airily graceful than the conversation of a brilliant wit is Victor Herbert's han- ter in music. But to know “Badinage” really is, drei DY play it on HMODI ¢ey MUSIC ROLLS Rythmodiks record faultlessly the touch, the tonal phrasing of the master pian! ster rolls 's classical and popular mu light and sparkling you must hear An- The Rythmodik with equal ability Ask'your music dealer to play Herbert's “Rati nage” on the Rythmodik record. fe AMERICAN PIANO COMPANY | 4375 y t | |