Life — February 26, 1920 — page 38: what you’re looking at

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

Save Floors-Save Rugs See That You Get Them monthly buys outright ony stock or | bond. Purchaser secures all dividends Odd lots cur specialty Write for selected Uist and full particulars ~ FREE+ CHARLES E.VAN RIPER ce Eschenie aS Circular upon Request MM Importing Co. Sole Agents inthe U.S. 6 E.45St.NewYork. LIPE found to lookee upon whom the Meli- money-shaving and nickel-paring be- fore which the most advanced German efficiency stands abashed. The gener- ous hospitality of our western cities has been to them as is a field of ripe grain to the locust. They have fed upon it and passed on, leaving depleted Jarders and indignant hostesses behind them, It is related that one of them arrived in St. Louis before breakfast, sattee on platform in the afternoon, and departed at night, having spent there an entire day and nothing else. New York clubs echo with tales of their prodigal parsimony, And, in re- turn for the dollars they have gathered, they have said nothing worth listening tv, done nothing, except to sittee on the platform and be looked at Tidings of their great earnings and savings have spread abroad, and next season will see the inbound steamers crowded with their compeers, eager to exhibit themselves to the gaping Meli- cans. The glut of talent will have its in- evitable result. Before the end of the season the authors will be glad to sittee in groups for a single dime and to eke out their meagre recompense by the sale of photographs, a source of rev- enue as yet untouched by even the hardiest of them James L. Ford. A Submerged Minonty HE next great humanitarian move- ment in order might be one to reg- ulate the lives of all the men who take care of furnaces. They should be grad- wally taught to turn on the draughts on a cold day and turn them off on a warm one. At present, take them as a class, their idealism is too pronounced and their faith in Providence to keep 1s supplied with funds enough to buy more coal, is 100 widespread iHow to Become A Master of English ON the bridle path or in the business offico—the first slight sign of a b throat meets effective tance from Dean's M. lated Cough Drops. Have @ box on hand—indoor or Gia A Friend in Need OUR own good taste, good judg- ment, and knowledge of values are reflected in the purchases Miss Walton will make for you. She is in the shops—you may be far from them, but you can depend on her personal attention to every detail. Try her on that thing vou have been looking for. Remember the name Walton, Scribner’s Magazine, Fifth Avenue Section, 597 Fifth Avenue, New York. There is no charge for her services. Look for the Fifth Avenue Section in Scribner's Magazine each month. can man will pay his dimes? is a valuable FREE booklet which proves that the tde Kleiser Mail Course in Practical English and Mental ‘ In the days of its vogue the stage of the dime museum was occupied by ||. Pitiency will teach you to f players who had long since fallen from you, how, to, Entara Your, Stock of Words their higher estate and were glad of iddresses, Advertisements, Letters, ete. any employment, The memory of these BOOTH TARKINGTON Fatnous W suggests a solution of the problem. "Your Course is almost pain. 2" During the past winter a band of fp ploengelh fle Age ype British authors has been sitteeing on Fon who platforms to be lookeed at by won- talking about when hetalbs or Fi dering Melican men and the females he wriee of their species. Coincident with their platform labors, they have carried on a thrift drive unequaled in the an- nals of American economics. Two traits these aliens have in com- mon—their love for dear old America and their high hopes of an abundant harvest. Added to this is a system of Said the fix, “Let's open a barber shor, A nice, neat parlor of our ow I will furnish the brush, old top, And you can furnish the comb.” comicbooks.com