Life — January 27, 1927 — page 33: what you’re looking at

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

. © ~ S “ 15-day Voyages via | Havana & Panama Largest, fastest ships in Coast-to-Coast service Go to California via the fast water route, Enjoy the luxuries and entertainment of | pleasant days on splendid steamers with the added attractions of sightseeing at ports of call. Route: New York, Havana, Panama Canal, (Balboa), San Diego, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Fortnightly sailings: MANCHURIA MONGOLIA D Ocean liners, over 22,000 tons fement Rates: $27S 1st Class, $150 2nd Cabin, $125 Tourist Cabin, $100 Third Cabin. Check your auto as baggage. No crating. PANAMA Pactric LINE Vaveesarionss Maneanvise alanine No. 1-A Broadway, New York City; our offices elsewhere or authorized S. S. and R. R. agents. That’s Guaranteed NE thing can be said for the Chicago gangs: when their vic- tims are taken for a ride, they don’t have to walk back. Wat annoys the elders about the current young lady is that when she tells the old folks about her adventures, she isn’t confessing, but boasting. Clark’s Famous Cruises BY CUNARD LINE BIG NEW OIL-BURNERS t rates including hotels, guides, drives, fees. NORWAY wittirtrnancan 52 DAYS, $600 to $1300 ss “LANCASTRIA” July 2 Includes Lisbon, Spain, Tangier, Algiers, Italy, Riviera, Sweden, Norway, Scotland, Berlin (Paris, London). Jan. 16, '28 Around the World 125 days; $1250 to $3000. Jan. 25, '28 To the Mediterranean 65 days; $600 to $1700. * FRANK C. CLARK, Times Bldg., N. Y. BOW LEGS? (Peay Makes Trousers Hang Straight ‘Atjunabie. We Lage Beod To or Out. Saif Pree Becket — Plain Seaied Ravsiope The T. GARTER CO. iP noe Life Mrs. Pep’s Diary (Continued from page 88) to understand for the first tine in my life what La Rochefoucauld meant when he said that there is something in the adversity of our best friends that is not entirely dis- pleasing to us. Word this morning that our Aunt Caroline had arrived at her favorite hotel, so off betimes to pay my re- spects, wearing my shabbiest rai- ment, as usual, to ward off a lecture on profligacy, but the old lady was in one of her softest moods, implor- ing me not to let flowers fade on her grave and to see to it that the men who drove her hearse did not get down off the box to smoke, until I was at some pains to direct her mus- ings into more cheerful channels, and would almost have welcomed an inquiry as to what my hat cost. I did divert her finally by accounts of the goings-on of the younger genera- tion at the recent holiday partien, whereupon she did confide that old Mr. Tiverton, one of the tnost reputable and distinguished gentle= men of our acquaintance, had done himself so well on champagne at Sam's mother's wedding that re fell downstairs and dragged all the balustrade decorations with him, So perhaps I should not be too hard on young Bob Brishell and his coonskin coat, albelt whenever I see the lad I do fear for my Inability to resist an impulse to arise and slap him, for it may be that he will some day turn into the vice-president of some- thing. After luncheon we did go to see a revue, in which, oddly enough, a comedian felt constrained to shoot a man who started to recite “Gunga Din” and yet allowed both specialty dancers to live. Aunt Caroline to dine with us en famille, and she did reminisce pleasantly about Sam's youth, reminding him of such mo- ments as when he inquired of the doctor who was taking his tempera- ture if it had registered below zero, and when, reading the headlines of a newspaper, he had asked, Who is this bird Typhus who is killing all these people in the Far East? Then to the playhouse to see E. H. Sothern in a piece called ‘What Never Dies,” and there were mo- ments when I thought it was going to be the second act. Baird Leonard. {ncreasing the Sales “GLapys just adores a man that smokes a pipe.” “Really?” “Yes—her old man’s a big match manufacturer.” Rub in Absorbine, Jr. —at once! Ir will relieve the pain, reduce inflammation, and prevent the soreness and stiffness that would otherwise follow. Absorbine, Jr. isalso a depend- able antiseptic. If the skin has been broken, it will guard a- gainst infection. Use it for cuts and burns. For sore throat, rubin Absorbine, Jr., outside, to break up congestion, and use it diluted asa sarge, to de- Stroy the s and heat the throat. Relief will follow prompt- ly. Read Timely Sugges- tions packed with each bottle. Send for free trial bottle W. F. YOUNG. Inc. Springfield, Mass, Absorbine J: comicbooks.com