Life, 1927-05-26 · page 32 of 39
Life — May 26, 1927 — page 32: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page is primarily **advertising and book reviews**, not political satire. The left side features a large advertisement for Fougère Royale shaving cream, emphasizing that it provides a superior shave by creating rich lather that softens even stubborn beards without irritating skin. The copy appeals to men frustrated with inadequate shaves. The right side contains "Among the New Books"—brief descriptions of recently published novels and non-fiction, typical of *Life* magazine's literary coverage. Titles range from romance (*Home, James*) to historical fiction (*The Conqueror's Stone*) to humor (*The Adventures of an Oaf*). Below is an advertisement for **Rexall Orderlies**, a laxative marketed as "a sure, gentle laxative that works naturally." There is **no political cartoon or satire** on this page. It represents standard early-20th-century magazine content: consumer goods advertising and entertainment/literature reviews.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
Life When a Good Shave is hard to find-~-~ Beh etter Shave’ wi You have shaved “twice Wore "and the stubble still per- sists—and your face smarts and burns after drying, you need Fougére Royale—"The Setter Shave.” Fougére Royale (Royal Fern) Shaving Cream absorbs brushesful of water and makes a copious, fine-textured, beard- softening lather that conquers the wiriest beard. Never irritates the tenderest face because it is thorough- ly neutralized. The coupon below will bring you a trial tube or, better yet-— Ask your druggist today for Fougére Royale Shaving Cream and be sure of “The Better Shave” tomorrow. Fougere Royale AFTER-SHAVING Lotion is soothing: healing and cooling after a clow shave. Restores moisture to the 4 ates quickly and is mot sticky. It's @ new prod: uct but most druggists already have it—75e. wagene oyale Shaving Cream Pronounced Foo-Zhaire Royal Shaving Cream, 50¢; After-Shaving tion, 75¢; Shaving Stick, 75¢; Talcum, $1.00; Eau Vegetale,$ HOUBIGANT, Inc. Dept. L- $39 West 45th Street, New York ron I want to try Fougére Royale Shaving Cream. You may send me a trial tube—no charge. Name ———____—__---— AMTESS meena Among the New Books Home, James. By Ethel Kelley (Knopf). Light and extremely pleasant reading about a young girl who married the family chauffeur. _The Conqueror's Stone. By Berry Fleming (John Day). A pirate king with an evil past comes back to his father’s Carolina plantation in 1766. Pharisees and Publicans, By E. F. Benson (Doran). An_ intriguing and hypocritical woman drives her husband almost crazy. Young Men in Love. By Michael Arlen (Doran). More Forest of Arlen, with dimmers, Whoops, Dearie! By Peter Arno (Simon & Schuster). Pretty terrible. Ask Me, Too. By J. N. Leonard (I’i- king Press). A question book for young people up to fifteen. The Goose-Feather Bed. By E. Temple Thurston (Doran). Romance against the glamour of circus life and the lure of the road. The Adventures of an Oaf. Text by Frank Sullivan; pictures by Herb Roth (Macy-Masius). First-class nonsense for the guest-room table. The Immortal Marriage. By Ger- trude Atherton (Boni ight), The ancient Greeks again, with Pericles and Aspasia in the center of the stage. The Lovely Ship. By Storm Jame- son (Knopf). Another fine-spirited wom- an done with the author's characteristic excellence against a_mid-Nineteenth Cen- tury background. To be reviewed later. An American Saga. By Carl Chris- tian Jensen (Little, Brown) migrant sets down his story. France on Ten Words a Day. By H. McCarty Lee (Sinton Schuster). A worthy attempt to leaven instruction, with illustrations by Arno. The Foolish Question Book. By H. I. Phillips (Clode Diverting bur- lesque of the current craze. The Marionette. By Edwin Muir (Viking Press). Fictional fantasy. The Starling. By Doris Leslie (Cen- tury). The love life of_a charming lady in that London where Chelsea and May- fair meet. Brother Saul. By Donn Byrne (Cen- tury). The story of Saul of Tarsus plus the grandeur that was Rome. In China. By Abel Bonnard (Dut- ton). A French Academy prize book which makes interesting and timely read- ing. BLL. Another im- Books Received Man: An Indictment. By Anthony M. Ludovici (Dutton). The Bird of Fire. By Maria Morav- sky (Crowell). The Third Reader. By Fred Schaefer (Longacre Press). Robert Herrick, the Last Eliza- bethan. By Leon Mandel IL (Arqus Press). A Secret of the Marsh. By Oliver Warner (Dutton). My Thirty Years of Friendships. By Salvatore Cortesi (Harper). The Shining Hours. By Mary Meck Atkeson (Century). How Europe Made Peace Without America. By Frank H. Simonds (Dou- bleday, Page). The Georgetown Anthology. (Dor- rance.) The Diary of an Old Bohemian. By Thomas Nunan (Wagner). ayisas A GENTLE ACTING PLEASANT ‘AND they heap a welll A sure, gentle laxative that works naturally. One at night, next day bright. 24 Tablets 25c 60 Tablets 50c 150 Tablets, $1 Sold only at Rexall Drug Stores. SAVE with SAFETY at your | Rexall You will eet it by this sign Liggett’s are also stores | comicbooks.com W Ne He He Til