Life — July 19, 1923 — page 34: what you’re looking at

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

D OUBLE.D Tire Flaps add an average of one-third to the life of atube, prevent blow-outs and save casings, by forming an ever-pliable, smooth, soft cushion between tube and shoe. Motorists are fast discovering that Double-D Flaps are inexpensive and effective tire insurance. At all good garages, tire dealers and accessory shops, MADE and guaranteed by the largest exclusive tire flap producer in th: world. DEXTER RUBBER M’F’G. CO. Goshen, New York. ; D Increase tire mileage Books Received The Scudders, by Irving Bacheller (Mac millan). The Bethlehem Bach Choir, by Raymond ters oughton ifflin, Low ghs, {ee bY Robert De Camp Leland ur Seas The Returns of Frank Clamert, by Henry C. Rowland (Harper, Miss Minerva on the ‘Old Plantation, by Emma Speed’ Sampson (Reilly & "Lee, cago The Religious Experiences of John Humph- rey Noyes, by George Wallingford Noyes (Macmillan). The New Thrift, by Bolton Hall (Huebsch). A Friend at Court, by Leon Stern and Elizabeth Stern (Macmillan). Vacation on the Troil, by E. Eugene Daven- port. (Macmillan). Black, White and Brindled, by Eden Phill- potts (Macmillan). Danger, by Ernest Poole (Macmillan). Lanty"Hanlon, by Patrick MacGill (Har By “Chiet and Car to the Peacock Throne, Alexander Powell _(Century). by Rosewell” Page Thnes Nelson Page, (Scribner). Baroque, by Louis Joseph Vance Adventuring in New York, by Frederick (Nicholas L. Brown), Without Conditions, by. ‘Agnes Mure Mac- kenzie (Doubleday, Page). True Adventures of the Secret Service, by Major C. E, Russell (Doubleday, Page). Toward the Understanding of Jesus, by Vladimir G. Simkhovitch (Macmillan). The Standard of Living, by Newel How- land Comish (Macmillan). My Friend from Limousin, by Jean Girau- doux (Harper). A Gentleman of Sorts, by Everett Young (Holt The Soul of Abe Lincoln, by Bernie Bab- cock (Lippincott). After All, by George F, Hummel (Boni & Liveright). Who Was Janet by Evelyn Sharp (Mac- millan, Collected Poems, by Vachel Lindsay (Mac- milan), Thirty Years of Psychical Research, Charles Richet (Macmillan). The Powder of Sympathy, by Christopher Morley (Doubleday, Page). At the Roots of Grasses, by Muriel Strode (Moffat, Yard). Dutton). f. George by | \ (THE SILENT DRAMA. Recent Developments (The regular Silent Drama depart- ment will be found on page 24) NOTE The following current pictures, which have been previously re- viewed in LIFE, are recommended to_our readers: Down to the Sea in Ships. Hod- kinson—A rousing melodrama of the old New Bedford whalers. Safety Last. Pathé—Harold Lloyd climbs up the face of a building to the accompaniment of hysterical laughter. The Famous Mrs. Fair. Metro— An expert treatment of the dramatic possibilities in the feminist question. Within the Law. First National— Norma Talmadge surrounded by sev- eral crooks. Driven. Universal—Another “Tol- ‘able David.” The Pilgrim. First National— Charlie Chaplin as a bogus minister who makes a slight clerical error. The Girl I Loved. United Artists —Charles Ray in a tragic love story of the corn belt. The Covered Wagon. Paramount —One of the few great movies. Daddy. First National—Jackie Coo- gan as a modern Dick Whittington. Trailing African Wild Animals. Metro—Mr. and Mrs. Martin Johnson in the center of the dark continent. The White Rose. United Artists— D. W. Griffith's latest bombardment of _tear gas. Penrod and Sam. First National— A singularly intelligent production of Booth Tarkington’s stories. Peter the Great. Hamilton—Emil Jannings in another heroic réle. Only 38. Paramount—A _ quiet, pleasant little comedy, directed by William de Mille. Free ~ Trial Bottie ‘Try it first, prove ihe way to ‘restore Gray Hair You are right to be skeptical in regard to any preparation offered to restore gray hair. So many can’t do the work—so many only fur- ther disfigare ‘your hair. A trial om one lock of hair is your safeguard, and this I @fer free. Accept this offer and prove for yourself that your gray hair can be restored safol.y, easily and surely. I perfected my Restorer many years ago to bring back the original color to my own gray hair, and siv.ce hundreds of thousands of gray haired peop have used it. It is a clear, color- less liquid, lean as water and as pleasant to use. No greasy sediment, nothing to wash or rub off. Restored color even and natural in all lights. Restilts just as satisfactory when hair has been b&cached or otherwise discolored. MAIL COUPON TODAY Send toda y for the special patented Free Trial package, Which contains a trial bottle of my Restorer and full instructions for making the convincing “single lock” test. Indicate color of hair with ¥., If possible, enclose a lock of your hair in your letter. Please print your name and address"=""""4 MARY T. GOLDMAN 0 48G Goldman Bldg., St. Paul, Minn, COUPON Pleago send your patented Free Trial Out- ie, X shows color of hair. Black... ke I bro dark fed) light aubura (ight red) CAREY PRINTING CORPORATION ‘New York City-Bethlchem-Phila lelphia My Science proves t the danger of bleeding gums EDICAL science proves that un healt cause serious ail ments. Peop! * suffering from (a disease of the he gums) often sufe often suffer from other ills, anaemia, nervous pepe or weake ened vital organs. These ills have been traced in many cases to the Pyorrhea germs which breed in pockets about the teeth, Four out of five people over fortyhave Pyorrhea. It begins with tender and bleeding gums. Then the gums recede, the teeth decay, loosen and fall out, or must be ex tracted to rid the system of the infecting Pyorrhea germs. Guard your h teeth, Keep Pyorri your dentist often for pole By ction, and make daily use ar a Fer than’s For the Guns Forhan’s For the Gums wil! prevent Pyorrhea—or check its [ug progress—if used consistently. [§ Ordinary dentifricescannot do this. Forhan’s will keep the gums firm and healthy, the teeth white and clean. ‘35c_and 60c tubes in U. S. Nk and Canada. FOR THE GUMS T. B. M. Note Tuat a man is allured by tin tights, tulle, costumes garnished with balloons, bells, paper caps, etc., is so pitifully ridiculous* that it seems in- credible that for the past I-know-not- how-many years, just such devices have been employed by every producer of musical-girl shows within the occi- dental hemisphere. Yet, consider every chorus, ballet or sextet you may have viewed and, raising the right hand, whisper to me honestly when you have once beheld a group of girlies garbed in sombre attire—in brief, wearing precisely the type of dress that causes a fellow to turn in the middle of the street-crossing and walk plumb into an eight-ton delivery truck? Foor Nore—The prevailing modes in women’s summer foot-wear would indicate a gloriously open season for the sandal-mongers. comicbooks.com