Life — March 15, 1917 — page 32: what you’re looking at

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

OUR FOOLISH CONTEMPORARIES Aa — He Understood The pale-faced passenger looked out of the car window with exceeding inter- est, Finally he turned to his seat mate. “You likely think I never rode in the Grand Prix, Parie—Grand Prize, St. Louis cars before,” he said, “but the fact is, | HE BALDWIN tone is intimate, sympas pardner, I just got out of prison this | thetic, warm, mellow. Because of these mornin’ and it does me good to look human qualities, the really great artists around. It is goin’ to be mighty tough, such as Levitzki, De Fachman,Sembrich, though, facin’ my old-time friends, I t Bactatte Alda, Scharveaka: La Rorgenog Sponey though; you aimtigct rauce (ea In the opinion of those who rate pianos according to 5 sane * true musical worth, the sheer loveliness of its tone Perhaps I have a better idea of your places the Baldwin beyond comparison. feelings than you think,” said the other gentleman, with a sad smile. “I am just Rese es eee can hear fad or glare bone getting home from Congress.” to ive buyers high-grade instruments by all = Tee Ardonatit Baldwin dealers, Write to nearest addresa today. The Sands of Time The Ballwin Piano Company Tur Ortimist: Cheer up, Bert! The Cincinnatt _._.142 W. Fourth St. Denver___..1636 Californta St. war will soon be over, and we'll all be eee ee [alleen iat Pease back in good old Blighty! New 5 Fifth Av, Loalavile 5 1S, Fourth ‘Tue Pessinust: Tis all very well for aaa you to talk like that, Charlie—you're one of the lucky ones. But I'll never se: Blighty no more. When you and the boys go home they'll put me on to empty ing the blinkin’ sandbags! What Choate Couldn't Call Him —London Opinion. When Joseph H. Choate was Ambassa- Tell Others Enough Said dor to the Court of St. James he was @Way 1 3 standing near the door as some of the hy do ‘you: consider. women ion guess at a reception were leaning. An | What You perior to men in intelligence ait, mistaking ‘hin for oné of “A bald-headed man buys his restorer . by the bottle, doesnt he?" Can me aareag Know About ‘ Mr. Choate turned to him and said: a woman doesn't waste time « How do you do, Cartage on a hair-restorer; she buys hair.” “Why do you call me that?” demand- = —TiteBitss cd the astonished Englishman. = “Well,” responded Mr. Choate dry “T couldn't very well call you Hanso FOR INDIGESTION SEXOLO G Y —Ladies’ Home Journal. — = by William H. Walling, A.M., M.D. Wine Jelly when flavored with Abbott's Bitters ia made AG E' S ‘ine Jelly w! . imparts in a cl holesome more siclighttul and healthful Sample of bitters” by mail wl way, in one volume: Beta in stamps, C. W. Abbott & Co., Baltimore, Md. MANDY peti vies siete GLUE wo. edge 2 Young Washead Should Have. WILL_MEND 'T 10¢ Suorwatker: Look here, sir, the lad, who's just left the shop complained that you didn’t even show her common civil CHINESE ANTIQUES New Assistant: But I showed her 284 Post St. SAN FRANCISCO everything in my department, sir. (Correspondence with collectors ta —Tit-Bits. ther People’s Opininne’™ set Tal heey PURITAN PUB. CO., 797 PERRY BLDG. PIRATE BRIDGE py RF. Foster No card player who reads Mr, Foster's lucid explanation of the theory and practice of PIRATE BRIDGE can fail to recognize its immense superiority over Auction. The first few chapters fill one with a fierce desire to try the game, it is so much quicker, so much more interesting, and gives so much greater scope for the display of individual skill. The experienced Auction player has nothing new to learn, except to apply his skill in a different way, and always with the best partner. $1.50 NET E. P. DUTTON & CO., 681 Fifth Avenue, N. Y. ALL BOOKSTORES “WHEN I WAS AT AUNT MARY'S TH3Y WANTED TO PUT A GIRL'S NIGHTDRESS ON ex.’ “WELL, DID YOU WEAR IT, SONNY? comicbooks.com