Life — November 17, 1921 — page 30: what you’re looking at

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

W. LDOUGLAS FOR MEN AND WOMEN $700 & $8.00 SHOES seuss $10.00 susiae. $500 YOU CAN SAVE MONEY BY WEARING W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES e best known shoes in the world. They are sold in107W.L.Douglas tores, direct from the factory to youatonlyone profit, which guarantees to you the best shoes that can be pro- duced, at the lowest possible cost. W.L. Douglas name and the retail price is stamped on the sole of all shoes before they leave the factory, which is your protection against unreasonable profits W. L. Douglas $7.00 and $8.00 shoes | are absolutely the best shoevalues for the money in this country. They com- bine quality, style, workmanship and | wearing qualities equal to other makes selling at higher prices. They are the leaders in_the fashion centers of America. The stamped price is W. L. Douglas personal guarantee that the shoes are always worth the price paid for them. The prices are the same everywhere; they cost no more in San Francisco than they do in New York. W. L. Douglas shoes are made by the highest paid, skilled shoemakers,under the direction and supervision of expe- rienced men, all working with an hon- est determination to make the best shoes for the price that money can buy. CAUTION.—Insist upon having W. L. Douglas shoes. The name and price is stamped on Bo seo that it has nol reff ‘deen changed or mutilated. Uf not for salein your vicinity, order direct Fromfactory. Catalog free. BOYS SHOES $4.50 & $5.00 W.L. Douglas name and portrait is the best known shoe Trade Mark in the world. It stands for thehighest standard of quality at thelow= est possible cost. W. L, Douglas shoes with his name and retail price stamped on the sole are worn by more men than any other make. President Y, W. L. Douglas Shoe Co., 147 Spark St., Brockton, Mass. “A Great Boon” The Outline of History In one volume. “A monumental compilation of genius and $5.00 of erudition.” At all bookstores or from THE MACMILLAN COMPANY 64-66 Fifth Avenue, New York Patronize your local florist. You can ‘‘Say it with Flowers’? anytime, anywhere— through the Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association By H. G. Wells. Daytona Prolong LIFE Come to FLORIDA WRITE CONRAD & DONNELLY COTTAGES Seabreeze Those Christmas Gifts Are you beginning to think about them? Can you do anything better than send your friends a subscription to LIFE for the coming year? School for Manners The wife of the vicar of a fashionable London suburb tells the story of a new parlormaid who was a great success. One day, however, she went out wearing clothes very much “above her station,” and got into a motor-car which was waiting near the vicarage gate. When she returned a few hours later, the vicar’s wife, more in sorrow than an- ger, suggested that domestic servants who dressed fashionably and drove off in mo- tor-cars were hardly suitable for the ec- clesiastical atmosphere. Then the girl confessed. “Oh,” she said, “don’t be alarmed. The man with the motor-car is my father. He made a lot of money during the war, and now we live in a large house. But we didn't know quite how things were done by well-bred people, and so I took this job to find out.” —Tit-Bits (London). The Road-Mender An old, old road-mender sat on the shafts of his wheelbarrow, proud veying the few yards of the cour he had swept and garnished in his day’s work. The sun shone, the robin that shares his crusts of bread sang to him blithely, but there was still another good reason why his weather-beaten, rugged old face wore a look of good content. “I be a-going to be married, sir,” was the amaz- ing confession he made to us, as we passed the time of day. “And I be happy to say, sir,” he added, “that I be a-going to be married with the full consent of all tae childer, on both sides.” —London Morning Post. A Matter of Percentage Mr. Isaacstein (to school teacher) How vas dat leetle Jacob getting on mit arithmetic Scuoo. Teacuer: He is doing nicely Mr. Isaacstein. He is in percentaxe now. Mr. Isaacstern: Vas dot so’ Vell, don’t you teach dot poy noddings less than von hundred per cent. He vas tov young yet to study very hard. —Spare Me The Intrusion The professor was deeply absorbed in some scientific subject when the nurse an- nounced the arri of a boy. “What—who—?” stammered the pro fessor absently Jhy interrupt me—tsnt my wife at home —Karikaturen (Christiania). Sententiously ArtHUR: Most people are not wha they used to be. Joun: How's that? ArtHur: Children. —Nebraska « Worth a D. S.C. Younc Apyutant (flourishing a tel- gram): What do you know about nerv' Here’s a guy wiring to ask for an exter sion of his AWOL! —American Legion Weekly. First Irattan: Oh, looka data bird 0 da rubber plant! Seconp Ditto: Sure; he gutta percha. —Harvard Lampoon comicbooks.com