Life — October 21, 1926 — page 38: what you’re looking at

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

Life trains including Santa Fe train de-Luxe extra fast- extra fine- extra fare Beginning Nov. 14,1926 You really enter sunny Cal- ifornia the moment you step aboard one of the famous Santa Fe cross-continent trains. The new Chief—extra fare y —is the finest and fastest of J the Santa Fe California trains. Only two business | days on the way. } $10.00 extra fare from Chi- cago, and $8.00 from Kansas | City. It is luxury—supreme comfort—and charming re- | finement unparalleled in the world of transportation. Fred Har- | vey Club and Dining car service sets the standard. | You will want to take the Indian- J detour—by Harveycar $45.00 extra, including everything, and conducted J by Fred Harvey—through the land of prehistoric America. Also stop y at Grand Canyon. just mail this. Traf. Mgr., Santa Fe Sys. Lines Hi Tiss Ruliway Exchange, Cuicago, Ilfacle Send me free Santa Fe folders of trains and trip to { ) Brace). | the abnorma Among the New Books Saviours of Society. By Stephen McKenna (Little, Brown). A novel of English social and political life, with a Napoleonic hero feared and hated by men and loved by at least three women. The Blue Bonnet. By Augustus Muir (Bobbs-Merrill). An attempt to launch a Scotch Penrod, Romantic. Call It. By Ethel Har- riman_ (Boni iveright). The publish ers of “Gentlemen Prefer Blon forth another intimate diary — thi that of a clubwoman—which misses its mark by several miles. The Poetry of Nonsense. By Emile Cammaerts (Dutton). A discourse, with samples, on one of the world’s delightful subjects. Plato’s American Republic. By Douglas Woodruff (Dutton). How Soc- rates would cover the present American scene and situation. Mr. and Mrs. Haddock in Paris, France. By Donald Ogden Stewart (Harper). More international satire superinduced by a pair of well-known trippers and their daughter, little Mil- dred. Gabrielle. By W. B, Maxwell (Dodd, Mead). The child of an inter-class mar- riage fights her way through. To be re- viewed later. Joanna Godden Married, and Other Stories. By Sheila Kaye-Smith (Har- per). And amongst the sto} one entitled “A Day in a Woman's L The Delicatessen Husband. By Florence Guy Seabury (/farcourt, Light essays on the plight of man under woman's new status. With illustrations by Clarence Day, Jr. Mrs. Merivale. By Paul (Clode). A novel about a wo which won the Clode prize o Backyard. By Gloria Goddard (McBride). Another tale of small-town life. Three Women. By Faith Baldwin (Dodd, Mead). The reactions of three generations to love and life adroitly fic- tionized. Summer Storm, By Frank Swinner- ton (Doran). A master hand again takes up the environment and struggles of two young women in the summer time of life. A Musician and His Wife. By Mrs. Reginald De Koven (Harper). Memoirs revealing interesting figures and aspects of American life in the seventies, eighties and nineties. Murder for Bolitho (Harper) Kimball an quack 00. Profit. By William A series of studies in centering around several gentlemen who went in for wholesale slaughter. B.L. Books Received The Great American Ass. mous (Brentano). Strangers. By Dorothy Van Doren (Doran), The Vicarion. (Unity). Tom-Tom. By John W. Vandercook (Harper). Here Come Swords. By Brisbane (Dodd, Mead). Moses in Red. By Lincoln Steffens (Dorrance). The Dancing Floor. By John Buchan (Houghton, Mifflin). Alchemy, and Other Poems. By Marlorle elkner Wagner (Gorham ress) Anony- By Gardner Hunting Coutts COME TO _ HAVANA i | REPUBLIC. or. OLFING. .."mid stately Royal Palms waving to skies of cerulean blue. Fish- ichting, bathing. ..ina seact deepes' azure...warm and peaceful... sparkling in the gorgeous sunshine. Tennis, polo, hunting, thrilling jaialai, horse racing indescnbably delightful, invigorating, healthful s springlike climate its entrancing tropical beauty. And the charming social life. . cultured, refined. ..but free and unrestricted... gracious, hospitable people. . making pleasure an art. Intriguing Havana quaint, romantic, ¢ gling with modern wealth and progress different... foreign... yetfriendly. A visit to Cuba is an unforgetable experience. city of contrasts (In Cubs even the warmest summer day is made pleasunt by the cool trade winds The temperature during 1925 never rose above 93 nor feli below 66 degrees.) Cuba is only 90 miles from America comicbooks.com