Life — October 11, 1923 — page 29: what you’re looking at

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

On the Station Platform (Homeward Bound) \rrer all, there is something about ome, I always say to Mr. Delph, s worth all the trouble of going just to be able to come back.’ d, of course, there are the neigh- rs who stayed in town, especially iat Jarleigh woman who puts on so He’s gone back to Yale, but he me his frat pin. He's a Psi Dee An’ I'm goin’ to th’ Junior m if thY Number Two Company s New Haven that weeck—" | broke the first nine in forty, then my short game went to s. Couldn't figure what was the I was missing three-foot Then it came to me. My st watch was ticking so loudly it disconcerted me. I threw it y and after that I had no—” You know that green sweater I ted in June? I finished it last t and then I gave it to one of the s—” What worries me is, does she take eriously? Sure, I proposed, but was the only one left. I hope she zes that I was just—” You noticed how the meals fell he last two weeks—” | had a different swimming teacher y week, and the funny part of none of them knew a bit about iewer strokes—” | must see about my furs and I shall have to shop a bit. I n't a single stitch—" Searcely get settled in one place « enough to know it. We shall in Westchester for Thanksgiving Virginia for Christmas—Fred’s ly. And then Palm Beach—” > said her name was Goldsmith Irish. Oliver, the poet, you — but I suspected from the . JOK.M. ‘THEN try Ingram’s Therapeutic 4 Shaving Cream and see for yourself how it ends shaving irritation. This ream has an exclusive medicinal prop- erty that soothes the most sensitive skin—heals annoying little cuts—leaves your face smooth and cool. No need to se a lotion. Get ajar from your druggist today—S0c. If he is not supplied, send us 50c with his ame and address, for which we will m: ‘ou ajar of Ingram's Therapeutic SI 1g ‘Cream, and a tube of Ingram's Zodenta for the teeth, free. Or send 2c stamp for sample. Frederick F. Ingram Co. 38 Tenth St., Detroit, Mich. Abo Windsor, Ont. > An Shere is Comfort dn &very Jar LIFE 27 A Cruise ’Round the World Is much more than a dream come true Because :—what you can learn from the yellow and brown will help you a heap with the white It’s the human side of a trip ’round the world that’s most appeal- ing. Strange people—face to face as they are living today—as their labor and their lives speak to the traveler out of the centuries in their marvelous works. Always first to be considered is the perfect ease and comfort, the supreme luxury of travel on land and sea, and the companion- ship of cultivated people, which an American Express World Cruise absolutely assures. The S.S. FRANCONIA, engaged for this cruise, is the newest of the Cunard Fl eet—safe and speedy. Built especially for long distance cruising—and just launched, she has the most modern accommodations for pleasure and comfort. Numerous beautiful suites. Every room with running water, many with pri- vatebaths. Big, clear decks for promenade, for sport and for dancing. A fine orchestra. Lectures and informal talks by travel and commercial experts on all places to be visited. Famous Cunard Management and Cuisine. Sails from New York November 15th, 1923 ; or from San Fran- cisco December 4. Returns to New York March 27th 30,000 Wonder Miles—133 Enchanting Days THE ITINERARY INCLUDES:— Havana, Panama Canal—by daylight. Excur- sion ashore in Panama. San Francisco. Hilo (Hawaii) —excursion to Kilauea, the world’s largest active volcano, Honolulu. Motor trips to the Pali and the famous “‘beach at Waikiki.” Japan. Thirteen days in Yokohama, Kamakura, Tokyo, Kobe, Kyoto and Nikko. (Optional trips to the interior of Japan and to Peking.) The Inland Sea of Japan by daylight. Miyajima with its famous floating shrine. Shanghai. Two days. Hong- kong. One of the most interesting cities in the world. Manila. Sightseeing trips. Batavia (Java). Weltevreden, Bandoeng, a beautiful mountain resort, and Buitenzorg, the summer palace of the Governor General. Singapore. Principal city of the Malay Peninsula. Rangoon (Burma)—with its great Shwe Dagon pagoda. Calcutta. Famous parks, public buildings, gardens and shops. (Op- tional excursions to small parties, from Calcutta to Benares and to Darjeeling; also across India.) Colombo (Ceylon.) Excursions to Kandy and to Peradeniya. Bombay. The chief seaport of Western India. (Optional excursions to Delhi and Agra, with the beautiful Taj Mahal.) Port Sudan. Point of departure for optional excursion to Khartoum and the Sudan. Cairo. Five days visiting the Sphinx, the Pyramids and the other marvels of antiquity. Naples. Vesuvius, Pompeii, Amalfi, and Capri. Here those may disembark who wish to continue their European tour over- land. Monaco (Monte Carlo), The “playground of Europe.” Gibraltar. The FRANCONIA Party will be limited. Res- ervations should be made now. For full det: —deck plans and illustrated book of the Cruise mail attached coupon to American Express Travel Dept. 65 Broadway, New York comicbooks.com