Life, 1927-03-17 · page 35 of 43
Life — March 17, 1927 — page 35: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page is primarily **editorial announcement and advertising** rather than political satire. The left column announces upcoming spring issues of *Life* magazine, teasing readers with themed numbers: a John Held cover, an "All Fools' Number" with cartoonist Robert Benchley, a "Travel Number" by illustrator Coles Phillips, plus Easter, Sport, and Fashion issues. The magazine promotes its "Alibi Contest" as entertainment. The right side contains two unrelated advertisements: Brooks Brothers clothing and Pennsylvania lawn mowers. There are no identifiable political cartoons or satirical figures on this page. The content reflects early 1920s magazine culture—*Life* positioned itself as humor-focused entertainment, with upcoming issues promising lighthearted content featuring popular illustrators and writers of the era.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
b had [55 EERE RRAAAREREER £AANAEEERE AES ASE OUEAAEENES NEED EEA ERTEERERERE FY BEAT ASOT ETERS EERE EEO EY EE SFE ey Wisteria ‘Life is about to pring’ |< many delightful numbers in aalestions of the vernal season. and longer laughs is about to com- mence. In view of the generally fes- tive spirit of the times, Lire is preparing to keep its readers in good humor from now until the opening of the one-piece sea- son in June Y ens to great Spring Drive for louder * * NE T [week, we will present a new JOHN HELD cover, another of ELLI- SON HOOVER'S “Collegiate Impressions” and one of those Questionnaires that have taken the place of Crossword Puzzles as sources of general annoyance FOLLOWING that—the ALL FOOLS’ NUMBER—with a cover by F. G. COOPER, a cartoon drawn and interpreted by ROBERT BENCHLEY and _ various other features too humorous to mention T! {EN—the TRAVEL NUMBER—for which COLES PHILLIPS has designed one of his most alluring covers. GLUYAS WILLIAMS and MONTAGUE GLASS will also be represented therein. * * @ FTER that, in rapid succession, come the EASTER, SPORT and FASHION NUMBERS—and a merrier array you couldn't hope to see * * * OF COURSE, the ALIBI CONTEST will be continued from week to week, pro- viding a pleasant pastime for our more quick-w itted readers. You'll find an ALIBI on page 13 of this issue. If you haven't already entered this Con- test, we can assure you that now is an excellent time to start. read Life regularly (7— EVERY. aoe ESTABLISHED 1818 SGLO Cotminesso. tlemens Furnishing Goods, MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET, N.Y. Overcoats, Hats, Shoes, etc. Send for Brooks's Miscellany BOSTON PALM BEACH NEWPORT LUTTLE BUILDING PLAZA BUILDING AUDRAIN BUILOING ‘Taamont con. Country Rove 220 Beurwe Avenve C@QUNTRY Club Greens Committees are now keeping down both the grass and the Greens Budget with the tractor- drawn PENNSYLVANIA Super Fairway Mower. On many average 18-hole courses it is cutting all the fairways in less than two days. Both on the links and in public parks, the Super Fairway reduces mowing time and labor, gives unin- terrupted service and always leaves the lawn or fairway uni- formly smooth. The PENNSYLVANIA Super Roller Mower is the precision mower for putting greens and tennis courts. _ It is light-run- ning—casy to push. It cuts an 18-inch swath and positively leaves no waves or ridges. ur £0 y of attractive new catalogue’ scribing the complete line of LVANIA Quality Mowers for: puble parks and golf courses PENNSYLVANIA LAWN MOWER WORKS 1625 North 23d Street, Philadelphia comicbooks.com