Life — August 22, 1918 — page 31: what you’re looking at

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

vineial tb this House ies.” ster, cted a School * class is first Removes superfluous hair in five minutes You can remove superfluous hair harmlessly and quickly with I Depilatory Outfit. Easily done. And_ its occa- sional use keeps superfluous hair away for long periods. Ask your druggist or department store for the complete outfit—powder, dish 1 spoon, —or send direct seorge B Evans 1108 Chest- Philadelphia by mai Evans’s Depilatory Outfit 75c. Two Letters Home Continued from page 278) ‘from all reports re some fighters! many Tommies around here, but officers. The crs seem to think this war is ss ball, and the American of- re the only ones whose uniforms able and natty prison Almost every time of them o vay to work under French guards, They neither look to the right nor the left, nor a word, for the rules are and the sentries mean busi- We are not permitted to p: or to speak to them. Lately T them arriving from the front, would be astonished if you could m, They are very young—mere boys-and are scared stiff, probably the atest class that Germany has called. No ALTONA LICENSE, REQUIRED] Message of Comfort and Cheer for those ‘Right Here” Upto-Date Grocers, Drucgists and Dealers EVANS & SONS Estab. 1196 HUDSON, N. Y. eal ead TTI aL LAL ELLA LE LEAT LD wonder the marines gave them such a thorough beating. When Germany real- izes the type of army America is sending over, she will throw up the sponge. The country now is very beautiful The trees are beginning to bear fruit. Cherries are about half ripe, and there are plenty of peach and apple trees near here, so that in a few weeks we ought to have fruit galore. There is a little old Frenchwoman in this village who is some cook, and she gives me an omelette con is of six freshly laid e nda heaping dish of potatoes with bread and a little butter—all for two francs. Every other Sunday the regimental band visits our camp, and we have a band concert. The French people for miles around come to hear it, and seem to enjoy it immensely. Of course the band doesn't play any senti- mental stuff; only ragtime, like the “Darktown Strutters’ Ball,” ete. Noth- ing gloomy about us. I am still putting on weight, and con- tinue to enjoy this session over here. I'll have to end the now, for another fellow is waiting for this pen. ELLIOTT OTOL TOTTI UTI EOL TTA ET TOUT DOOD CLIT How the Allies lost Constantinople— Ambassador Morgenthau’s amazing story of the greatest blunder of the war- Henry Ford tells why he wants to go to the Senate and why a pacifist is now fighting. Germany’s secret trade plots, an astounding plan as revealed by Herzog, the trade Bernhardi. Read all of these compelling articles and as many more in the September WORLDSWORK The subscription price will be advanzed to $4.00 a year on September 10th. Until then you may subscribe for one or two years at $3.00 a year. The price per copy is 35c. It is expected that Federal regulations will put magazines on a non-returnable basis, restricting their distribution. This offer gives you an opportunity to subscribe to the WORLD’S WORK at the old rate and thus make sure of it for a year or two. essential magazines for these times. It is one of the few The new rates are effective in a few days—use the convenient coupon or write a letter, if you would take advan- tage of the $3.00 rate. THE WORLD’S WORK, Garden City, New York years’ subscription to THE WORLD'S WORK at the special rate of $3.00 a year. NOME... secs seceveceees comicbooks.com EPICA PAP PT PPA PPT ARS ——