Life — April 19, 1923 — page 32: what you’re looking at

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

Have youevertried it this way? "TOMORROW morning try dousing Listerine on your tace after shaving. It leaves your skin refreshed, cool—and antiseptically pro- tected. Often your razor leaves a nick or cuts too closely. Listerine/ takes good| care of that. SOME CVE- Cool, refreshed and anti- ueptically clea a afer ning when sha your scalp feels itchy and tired, massage it vigorously with Listerine—clear or diluted with one part water. You'll find it has a wonder- ful exhilarating effect and, moreover, it is effective in combating dandruff. Theseare only two of \ Listerine’s many uses. y/ Read the interesting it combats dandruff, cular that comes with each bottle de- scribing many other uses— Lambert Pharmacal Company, Saint Louis, U.S.A. LISTERINE —the safe antiseptic LIFE Rhymed Reviews Books in Black or Red By Edmund Lester Pearson ‘The Macmillan Co. Liprarian, incline your head!— The greatest work of this semester Is indexed: “Books in black or red” ; The author: ‘‘Pearson, Edmund Lester.” The Subject: Tales defying Time, And limericks and things absurder, And novels (dime and twenty-dime), Old book shops, hoaxes, birds and murder. But while it should adorn a shelf In “Essays, Modern,” there’s a rumor That some, including me myself, Intend to put it under “Humor.” For everywhere this author goes You'll hear a little stream of chuckles, While sombre Sham and pompous Pose Get lightly knuckles. rapped across the He tells about the works and ways Of wicked literary fakers, Of books that cheered our youthful days, Of merry makers. rhymes of ancient And of the Chinese sage who wrote The Crocodile a Maledictory, Or rather, Firm, Impressive Note And won a Diplomatic Victory. He doesn’t prose or condescend But gives you joyous conversa- tion; And here I'll fervently commend The volume’s model dedication. O ye that stand at Gloom’s abyss Beset by Russian wraith and bogy! A sane and happy book like this May keep your brains from get- ting logy. A. G. ‘Some Playgoers PLaycoers who troop down the aisle during the middle of the second act, talking loudly; playgoers who keep up a noisy chatter throughout the performance; playgoers who have been told that they “ought to enjoy it;” playgoers who step all over my feet during the intermis- sion; playgoers who sit behind me and tell each other what is going to happen; playgoers who tap the floor ; playgoers who go merely to see the audience; playgoers who have seen the piece eleven times; playgoers who miss the entire play. Ten Thousand Covers When plans for conventions or path- erings of national leaders in New Y ork are under discussion, it is only natural that The Waldorf should be consider- ed first, because of its unusual physi- cal facilities and trained personnel. It is nothing unusual to be serving a quiet dinner of ten in one of the pri- vate dining rooms and at the same time a banquet for ten thousand in a remote part of the hotel—all served with equal dispatch, equal care and equal personal attention. This is just one of the numerous fac! ities of The Waldorf which has made it the home of the best traditions among hotel keepers. Nothing is impossible. The Waldorf- storia Fifth Avenue 55° and 34° Streets, New York L.M. BOOMER. President ROY CARRUTHE: Managing Direcior UNDER THE SAME MANAGEMENT The New Willard The Bellevue-Strat ford Washington, D, C. Philadelphia, Pa ‘And Wear the Eoyptian Wisnin Blog, lth Ite ‘mystic, signs iood Luck, Life and Power 10 get what you ‘wish. AT LAST the wise King Turin ten Seal an by ALL who wish G they do! gend $1.85 for this splendid Gold Aslé shi y $1.95 REO CO., Desk K. Fifth /henues ku orite/tpe is S something fine about it Wa DEMUTHeCo NEW YORK and up at the bet smoke’ shops comicbooks.com