Life — April 28, 1921 — page 30: what you’re looking at

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

W. L. DOUGLAS Cir FOR GL RetailPrieS3 OQ SHOES Ss Za Special Shoes {| Special Shoes §$ Poor, but Proud Bank Workmanship $10.00 itylish and Durable 6.00 “Your new pianist didn’t stay long,” FOR MEN AND WOMEN “T had to let him go,” said the manager, THE STAMPED PRICE IS W. L. DOUGLAS PERSONAL GUARANTEE =| «As like as not he'd be playing a jazz se. ‘THAT THE SHOES ARE ALWAYS WORTH THE PRICE PAID FOR THEM =| jection when people were dying on the they are the best known shoes in the 4 screen.” SAVE MONEY BY WEARING || World. Sold in 107 W.L.Douglasstores, ’ “Didn't he offer an explanation?” W.LDOUGLAS SHOES | direct from the factory to youat only iif 3 “Oh, yes. He said circumstances ACTORY || one profit, which guarantecs to you the HY" Wall, | petted him to accept employment lowest possible cost. WL. Douglas name |i} movie house, but he would be dadbi and the retail price are stamped on the M | he'd prostitute his intellect by loo at bottom of all shoes before they leave is . the pictures."—Birmingham Age-Herald, Hi] the factory, which is your protection VSG against unreasonable profits, The Marriage of Convenience W..L. Douglas shoes are absolutely the YD Orrice Boy (anxious to go to football best shoe values for the money in this match): May I have the afternoon off, Sir? country.Theyaremadeofthe bestand 4 4 My grand — Tet pocaratg Genk ener can Ure p Emptover: Oh, yes, I've heard that be- ananthip and sosring fealitice equal |& fore. Your grandmother died last week toothermakes selling at higher prices. \J/ \ Orrice Boy: Yes, sir; but—my grand. They are the leaders inthe fashion father’s getting married again this after. centers of America. The prices are the same everywhere; | noon —Punch. they cost no more in San Francisco than they do inNewYork. ‘W. L, Douglas shoes are made by the highest paid, Odd, Isn’t It? skilled shoemakers, under the direction and supervision | “If a man had put a hundred dollary is of experienced men, all working with an honest deter- ings bank twenty years ago,” said th mination to make the best shoes for the price that |) \nticien after dinner "it would amount money can buy. statistician after dinner, “it would amount to over two hundred now, and he could UTE O N feist zeae, having Wee | buy almost as much for it now as he ead Douglas shoes. Thenamo oe : and price is plainly stamped on the sole. Becareful | have got for the original hundred at the time he began to save."—New York Sun, to see that it has not been changed or mutilated. ‘W.T» Dougias shoes are for sale by over 5 pO Ese rete ra bpelircady Rend Reporting to Davy Jones If your local dealer cannot supply you, . take no other, make. lee direct from President Sam, on board the transport, had just the fact Gendforbooklet telling how — Ww. L, Douglas Shoe Co, Coa fi : , ‘by mail, postage 147 Spark St., Brockton, Mass, | been issued his first pair of hobnails. “One thing suah,” he ruminated. “If Ah falls overboard, Ah suttinly will go dows Wei, Wity Nor 2 OU at ‘tensbun.”—American Legion We by Thomas L. Masson This is the Editor of Lire’s latest book. There is genuine humor in it—the humor that provokes to laughter—and to thought. A well made book packed full of good things, for $1.50, Get it at any bookseller’s. Published by Double- @ a The BILTMORE S ure Where the social life of New York centers Re j i ef oy ae bn evening CLOSE TO ALL THEATRES AND SHOPS Then It’s Genuine / | Unless you see the name “Bayer” 6 BeLLans | 07 tablets, you are not getting gen- Read BLASCO IBANEZ’ novel Hot water | uine Aspirin prescribed by physi- THE FOUR HORSEMEN Sure Relief | cians for 21 years and proved safe OF THE APOCALYPSE by millions. Always say “Bayer.” ‘The greatest film yet produced is based on ‘the one great novel of thie century. You should not miss reading it. $2.1 Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manu- E. P, DUTTON & CO., 681 5th Ave., N.Y. facture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. 618 comicbooks.com