Life — January 20, 1927 — page 33: what you’re looking at

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

Life 100 WORDS with SEMI-HEX and any other pencil. The result will tell you why SEMI- HEX sales are rising by leapsand bounds. The result will tell ou that SEMI-HEX isyour [ind of a pencil. At Your Stationer’s—or Send 10 for 3 Sample Pencils to GENERAL PENCIL COMPANY Jersey City NewJersey Say “Bayer Aspirin’’ INSIST! Unless you see the “Bayer Cross’? on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by phy- sicians for 25 years. Accept only a Safe Bayer package whichcontains proven directions Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists Aspirin ts the trade mark of Bayer Mana- facture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacié Among the New Books The Rebel Bird. By Diana Patrick (Dutton). The perilous flight of the bird of love through the lives of two lovely and unusual ladies. Verses New and Old. By John Gals- worthy (Scribner). One of our leading novelists displays his experiments as a poet. Shoot! By Luigi Pirandello (Dutton), A translation by Charles Scott Moncrieff of a story rooted, according to the jacket, in the deepest springs of passion. War Birds. (Doran.) The diary of an unknown aviator. Illustrated by Clay- ton Knight. The Pacer. By Viola Paradise (Dut- ton). The story of a lady who thought that life was too easy to be interesting and found that she was wrong. Little Pitchers. By Isa Glenn (Knopf). Wherein a little boy has a terrible time trying to understand what everything is about. Spell Land. By Sheila Kaye-Smith (Dutton). The tale of a thoroughly straightforward girl told against a Sus- sex background. This Day’s Madness. By the author of “Miss Tiverton Goes Out” (Bobbs- Merrill). What happens in a peaceful English family when an exquisite, obedi- ent daughter suddenly goes Democratic. Robinson Jeffers, the Man and the Artist. By George Sterling (Boni & Liveright). One American poet writes about another. The Curse of the Reckaviles. By Walter S. Masterman (Dutton). More murder and mystery. To-morrow Morning. By Anne Parrish (Harper). A_ cross-section of a small-town family which does not come up to its author's past performances. Enough Rope. By Dorothy Parker (Boni & Liveright). Excellent light and dark verse. Murder at Smutty Nose. By anund Pearson (Doubleday, Page). Fa- mous crimes which have mystified Amer- ica. Miniatures of French History. By Hilaire Belloc (Harper). Papers on sig- nificant and dramatic events in various periods of France's history. BL Good Times A-Coming HE attention of those who were never quite satisfied with the deal that science got during the World War is directed to the recent re- marks of William L. Saunders, Chairman of the Naval Consulting Board, apropos of an aerial torpedo which would be capable of flying a hundred miles with enough TNT to “blow a small town inside out.” “Unfortunately,” Mr. Saunders said, “this perfectly fine experiment was stopped by the armistice. If that had not come, we would have had 10,000 flying guns, which could have been sent into enemy forces in no time.” All of which goes to show what a mess that old armistice made of everything. Now all we can do is to sit and wait for the next war to begin. Then, bring on your 10,000 flying guns afd let ’er rip! Boy, oh, boy, what fun! Spend Your Winter Amongst Flowers and Sunshine ‘Why not go where Spring lives... a few radiant weeks...at no greater cost than staying at home IRED of winter's cold? “The Longest Gangplank in the World” will take you |to flowery lands of magic and delight. The | moment you step aboard you are in France. | That inimitable cuisine—that gracious service —the brilliancy of !fe aboard. Ic is the very atmosphere of Paris—at once! Take one of the de Luxe French Liners FRANCE, Jan. 29th—PARIS, Feb. 5th calling first at Plymouth, England, then Havre— the port of Paris—in six days. No transferrin, to tenders—down the gangplank—to the special waiting express—Paris in three hours. Overs night—the Riviera—a pageant of floral splen- dour and social distinction. North African Motor Tours And then—one day across the Mediterranean— North Africa—glamorous—exotic—flaming bar- baric colour in the sun—or mystic moon-pale beauty, 57 days—de luxe trip—Mediterranean crossing — private automobile —all hotel ex- | penses—$1350. Ten day itinerary—$120. West Indies Cruise Oranother golden voyage—to thesun drenched Caribbean — rainbow islands— ports of call | whose names are magic—the olden haunts of buccaneers. The S. S. Lafayette sails Feb: | Sth. Thirty radiant days. Minimum fare—a! shore expenses — $325. Four One-Class Cabin Liners direct to Hayre, the et of Paris... New York-V; i Dor bree Lincrs to Southern France aad spain’? Our illustrated booklets are a trip in themselves French Line Information from any French Line recognized Tourist Ofice, of write diect to 19 State Screet, New York City —$ comicbooks.com