Life — April 18, 1918 — page 37: what you’re looking at

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

1 had n to gtop. she ested lish. neum nuch 1 he hich 1s to orted gen- all- ther rto Sovernees! ave t can be I] times. TU MIOS NEW Toes, New this Spring! DUNLOP CADDIE: over from Britain the wonderful new driving DUNLOP“30” “ GOLF BALL Medium weight, medium size, the **30’’ is unsur- passed for distance. Note its remarkable play- ing advantages through the green. $teach - - $12 per dozen “29 — (small size) { 8Se each Te just brought long- seal size) | $10perdoren For Sale by Golf Professionals DUNLOP RUBBER CO.,, Ltd. Founders of the Pacumatic Tyre lodustey Birmingham, Eng. AMERICAN REPRESENTATIVE: T. W, Niblett, Suite 214-V, 205 Fifth Ave, New York: The Peasant Maid ITHIN a Breton shade Crept wistfully a little peasant maid, And, signing slow a cross, with mur- mured plaint She hung a prayer upon the saint. chapel’s quiet armored For months, each moment that her tasks could spare, Her small, cold hands had stitched with loving care The letters, brave in gold and blue and red— “Jeanne d'Arc, protéges mon papa,” it said. The old priest, pausing on his vesper round, Her broidered prayer upon the statue found. “Jeanne d’Arc, thou, too, wert once a peasant maid. Grant to this little one her plea,” he prayed, And, glancing up, he started in amaze, For, gleaming in the sun’s last flick’ring rays, He saw, with eyes grown wide with awe and fear, Fall slowly down the carven face— a tear! C. Be OBINSON CRUSOE admitted to his friends that the only thing which kept him from succumbing to melancholy during his stay on the is- land was the package of copies of Lire which he managed to secure from the wreck, LIFE Mysteries of a Boston Mind HE initials W. H. D. are signed to a criticism in the Boston Tran- script of Sargent’s portrait of Presi- dent Wilson, which mentions that the portrait was severely treated by most of the critics in in some part be too grea tations had been formed concerning it, and possibly also in part because Mr. Sargent has been living in Boston for several years!” Re-markable! What on earth would the fact (if it is a fact) that Mr. Sar- gent has been living in Boston have to do with the opinion of New York critics on his portrait of Mr. Wilson? TEE LIFE—MAKING TOO DANGEROUS.” MAVE TO GIVE UP THIS SoctEry CAT-CALLS IS ALTOGETHER “THE SHOE THAT HOLDS ITS SHAPE" $3 $3: 50 $4. $4.50 $5 56 7 & sg WwW. L. Douglas name and the >, retail. price is stamped on the ~ bottom of every pair of shoes § before they leave the factory. | The value is guaranteed and the wearer protected against high prices for inferior shoes. You can save money by wear- ing W. L. Douglas shoes. The best known shoes in the world. Tre quality of W. L. Douglas product is guaranteed by more than 40 yearsex- perience in making fine shoes. The smart stylesare the leaders in the fashion centres} of America. They are made in a well- equipped factory at Brockton, Mass., by the highest paid, skilled shoemakers, under the direction and supervision of experienced men, all working withan honest deter- mination tomake the best shoes for the price that money can buy. Tre retail prices are the same everywhere. They cost no more in San Francisco than thes do do in New York. They are always worth the price paid for them. CAUTION — Before you buy be sure W.L- Douglas name and the retail price {s stamped on the bottom and the in side top facing. your only protection against i Oh pricks for infertor ances. ewan or rHauD. Sold by over 9000 shoe dealers and 105 W.L.Douglas stores. If not conven- ienttocallat W.L_Doug! store,aek your local denier forthom, Takene other make. Write for booklet, showing: ‘shoes b; mes, pestae free. UbSevigla de GLAS SHOE. CO. ‘Copyright, W.L. Douglas Shoe Co. pov 147 Spare St., Brockton, Mass, comicbooks.com