Life — March 22, 1917 — page 3: what you’re looking at

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

write His- title , ¢ his "his Fox” look » will f the ce? wore? hee, y" we'd show ; cn, Virgin for- ution: 0 "you be the ro ORDER ry AN ENTHUSIASTIC “ BACK-TO-THE-LAND” ADVOCATE, Things That We Don’t Want to Hear the Second Time HE Tannhauser overture on a me- lodeon. “Thirty dollars or sixty days in jail.” The baby talk of high school lovers. “Your money or your life!” A Josephus Daniels’ navy report. “Your account is overdrawn.” The midnight yells of the infant next door. “Tt’s twins, sir!” A street corner quartette singing “The Rosary.” “T now pronounce you man and wife!” i Fownes gloves in a dealer’s glove department indi- cate high quality in his other departments. Makethetest yourself... You'll find the Fownes sign a sure sign of good merchandise,wherever OWNES that’s all you need to know about a GLOVE. 4 DO YOU KNOW THE IDEA BEHIND THIS SAMPLER PACKAGE? We originated this package as a “‘get acquainted” assortment, and put in it candies from ten different standard packages of Whitman's, the “Fussy” Assorted Chocolates, ‘1842"’ Bitter Sweets, Chocolate Covered Liquid Cherries, Honey White Nougat, Jordan Almonds, and other fa- mous Whitman's specialties. We thought people would buy a Sampler, and thereafter buy the separate packages that they liked best. They did this, but they also adopted the Sampler as the winning assortment in the whole candy field, with a popularity that’ is astonishing. The Sampler is the leader among Whitman’s—the National Sweets. Buy it from the nearest Whitman agency (usually the leading drug store). If no agency is convenient, send us $1 for a 17 ounce box, prepaid. STEPHEN F. WHITMAN & SON, Inc., Philadelphia, U. S. A. Makers of Whitman's Instantaneous Chocolate, Cocoa and Marshmallow Whip. —————————: ie WG I (= (MT CES SO) ZY. TTT eT 5) 44 i Saving Newspaper Time UCH time and eyesight will be saved to the tired business man and other overburdened members of our population if they make it a prac- tice never to read a newspaper until it is at least a day old. The inevitable result of this is that there will be much less reading of newspapers. Just as many letters, if left unanswered for a while, will auto- matically answer themselves, so the greater part of our newspapers, if left unread for a while, will not need read- ing at all, because the guesses of the day after so frequently nullify the guesses of the day before. EITHER the high cost of living nor the cost of everything else has increased ghe cost of Lire. You can still get it at the old price if you make sure of getting it by ordering in ad- vance from the newsdealer. comicbooks.com