Life, 1920-01-29 · page 32 of 38
Life — January 29, 1920 — page 32: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
The page contains three short satirical pieces ("At Scissors, At Nylls"): **"Two Souls with But One Thought"** and **"Agreed on That"** are brief comic dialogues mocking romantic couples who claim perfect agreement—a common satire target suggesting relationships lack genuine individuality or authentic debate. **"A Financial Diagnosis"** satirizes a doctor's consultation about medical fees, poking fun at the high cost of professional services—a relatable complaint for working-class readers. The centerpiece is an **advertisement for a Locomobile Touring Car**, a luxury automobile manufacturer. The photograph showcases an early 1900s vehicle designed to blend seven-passenger capacity with sporty four-passenger styling—targeting wealthy consumers wanting both practicality and prestige. The page represents Life's mix of satirical commentary on social manners and class dynamics alongside commercial appeals to affluent readers.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
A Financial Diagnosis confi al lit r Two Souls with But One Thought hinkir Agreed on That think th SPECIAL LOCOMOBILE TOURING CAR design whi ch incorporates in a seven passenger body the characteristic lines of the four passenger car. A body Conoas Design by the 1