Life — February 27, 1919 — page 36: what you’re looking at

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

All Outdoor Sports Puttees are the thing, everywhere, for men, women and boys who enjoy outdoor sports—skating, hunting, walking, climbing, golf, to ing, riding. They are smart, comfortable, co: at, For chauffeurs, Manley & Johnson, ven NEW TORR CITY Classified What's a Red, dad? Usually ILLIE: CRARSHAW : low without a red he's a iel- \o Ae AN OPTIMIST WHEN I THINK OF WHAT I DONE TO THAT BUNCH O° HEINIES!” “ou, poy! “IFE*E The League of Nations: Overtones Bien! scrap But we are not going to our harrier fort- . Most excellent, old top! But we shall still rema nd en= surrounded — hy an is tirely super-dread- naughts. Ttaty: We're in! still our own aquarium Rightsky! But the Adriatic Russia But just million Red ds to enforce oy vodka regulations—what ? GERMANY Ja wohl! But keep the Krupp fires burning, just the we'll same, Jxpax: Banzai! But we really can't disarm for economic reasons. America: But who said England could out-navy us? Ephemeral Heroes There's a man goir ED who claims to have been the vround first to go over the top. Nev: Just wait a while will be a fellow boasting that he fired the last shot. there Allen’s Foot-Ease | For the Feet Sprinkle one or two Allen's Foot= c pow- ders in the Foot Bath and soak and rub the feet It takes the sting out of Corns and Bunions smarting shake / Plattsburg Camp. Mai Zase into your shoes. nid hen for lasting comfort, he al advises men in trainin to shake Foot= Ease in their shoes each morning. It takes the friction from the shoe, rests the and makes walking a delight dancing parties and to break in new shoes. dealers sell it FOR » MEN. OF BRAINS IGARS -MADE AT KEY WEST.— TOOFAT TOFIGHT By REX BEACH HERE is a Rex Beach masterpiece of humor. 3 little book big with laughter. It is destined to be read by millions of people, for Norman Dal rymple will become one of the best beloved heroes 1919. No can resist a fat and * Ditaples,” is commonly. calle rigible from the first page to the last—from the day he sets out with the Red Triangle across the seas to the day they pin the Croix de Guerre on his breast. Illustrated. 73 cents HARPER & BROTHERS NEW (Est.1817) YORK et Always use it for AN} used coug! A hale dependability twenty-four hour « carefully stocked bi Your druggist sells Viso'swih antee Me a bottle Journalism Heury Well, Pipp. is lord's ¢ paper out yet? Pipp: Not yet, sir, The can't make out what you want Mr. Foro: What I dear boy, 1 want a modern ath is 1 want newspaper, all the parts assembled and going twenty miles on a gallon of gas Pipe: That's all right, sir, but we must have a model, and forthe life of me I can’t make up my mind what to select. Mr. Fi driving at? Pirv: Well, take the editor It wouldn't do to have anyt Model! What are you ial page. ig new in editorials. The question is, what model shall [I take Mr. Foxp: Ah, I see. What's # matter with writing editorial New York Evening Post? The fact that nobody reads them docs not dé tract from their literary valu Pip Certainly curious you should be speakir nd it’s of the Post, because 1 was just considering But to write editorials like the Po should have to read Burke and Bage- herwise they would he « failure Burke and Bagehot? rd of ‘em, Can't b or Tom Edison would have spoken of ‘em to me, and he’s educated. Pire (aside): Glad you thin! Well, sir, Burke and Bagehot are his: torical writers. Mr. Forp: not, sir, So that’s the game yoo fine hi Mx America going te Piri most of umn by bumoris bya try