Life — February 7, 1924 — page 3: what you’re looking at

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

a ee See Radiotics 1 raise I'll try a little jazz m WHAZ ‘ next, as a relief From WEAF; a choice stock-market tip m WIP, From WOO. A bedtime tale from WGY—that’s not re bad Not bad Great Scott! What wu. that ne 1 had Conte this interference.... “Cot- n sold it Bue s thah ge Silver threads ah-mong I never hea: h awful din before It s ike—just what General Sher- HOWL The Unwritten Law Tue assault, to all appearances, had been unprovoked. The victim, an af- fable little man, was of the sort inca- pable of making enemies. And yet, on the night in question, he had been most brutally assailed, he knew not by whom, and leit unconscious upon the pave- ment near his home. What made the case so baffling to the police was the fact that he had not been robbed. His watch, his modest roll were still on him. For sheer diabolic frenzy the attack could be matched only by those of Mr. Hyde It would have been docketed with the unso! ed mysteries had not a rich dressed man motored to police head- quarters and given himself up. He made, as police reporters say, a full con- fession, “Deal with me as you will,” he said. “I deserve it. But at the time I struck him down—with this loaded ebony cane —the provocation was too grea ad help me, to resist. He is my wife's brother, a poor little runt with a me- chanical bent. And, damn him! Here the confessor’s teeth were suddenly clinched in a return of the paroxysm in which his crime had been committed. “Damn him, he made a little radio set for four dollars and a dishpan that would hook up to programs which I couldn't get on my guaranteed outfit that cost three hundred and fifty bucks, not including the aérial. His only aéri was a bedpost, a common enamel one at that. And—and he taunted me!” A soblike murmur of sympathy, a rare visitor there, had swept through police headquarters. Little remains to be told. The ulti- mate outcome was a suspended sentence and a silent handclasp from the court. ALHAE. | A perfect base for face powder Apply ‘ a little cream. When pear- Covyrigh ly dry dust oo the powder Ars Ths ow for his Jace ! Lets give him Mamas (omplexion (ream OLD winds injure a delicate, tender com- plexion, and so does the sudden change from indoors to frosty air. Roughness and chapping usually follow any prolonged ex- posure unless the skin is protected with a softening and healing emollient like HINDS Honey and Almond CREAM. Many who love the bracing, cold weather have found that by applying Hinds Cream to any sore, irritated surfaces, or to parts of the body that have been chafed or com- pressed by warm clothing, they can make themselves comfortable at once. You can use this cream freely at any time, on the face, neck, arms and hands, with abso- lute assurance of deriving gratifying results. It is economical and agreeable. The treat- ment is simple. Hinds Cre-mis Face Powder, surpassing in quality and refinement; distinctive in fragrance and effect. White, flesh, pink, brunette. Boxes 60c, 15c. Samples 2c All dealers sell Hinds Honey and Almond Cream, 50c, $1.00. We will a sample for 2c, trial bottle, 6c traveler size, 10c. Try-out box of 5 samples, assorted, 10c. Booklet Free. Write A, S. HINDS CO. Dept. 18, Portland, Maine,U.S.A. Yor baby’s akin troubles Hinds Cream soothes and comforts. Di- late the ervam one-half with ftershaving use = inds Cream to soothe and relieve irritation from close shave or soap. comicbooks.com