Life — July 12, 1928 — page 35: what you’re looking at

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

Uy SrrRm Bas Pa SP LIFE Roses and LG, aA <P \ Razzberries THE LOW-DOWN ON WILL ROGERS To Tue Error or Lire. ‘Sir: You ought to be pretty proud of your candidate—Will Rogers—and what he’s been doing in Kansas City. 1 mean what he did for “Happy” Smith’s family. “Happy” was the traffic officer who got shot down in the line of duty during the Republican Convention by a gang of bank bandits who've been terrorizing the town. Well, “Happy” left a wife and five kids, and everybody in town rose up like a body of close kin for those youngsters. The delegates from Virginia left ‘em a lite, and all the newspaper writers and notables started a purse and old Will Rogers—bless him—said: “Say, this guy Happy must have been some guy. All I hear is about Happy. More about him than Hoover an’ Curtis. It’s ‘cause he always smiled an’ had a hard job takin’ care of trafic. He must have had more friends than anybody in town. I got to help Happy’s family.” So Will Rogers stayed over a couple of days and gave a lecture at one of the big local halls. The place was packed, and Will promised the best show he ever gave in his life. Music—he furnished an or- chestra. Every cent was to go to those kids. Think of it—pretty near $4,000 was turned over to the fund. And does Kansas City worship Will Rogers? Will Kansas City vote for him? All you hear on the streets is, “Say, that Will Rogers has got a heart too big for even the President's job.” Well, Lire, I just thought you'd like to know about this about your nominee. You know while we need a man who's funny and everything, we've got to have one that's bigger than the job we're go- ing to give him. Somebody that sort of knows how to treat bad ta “Happy” Smith faced. James R. Reese. ck—such as Kansas Crry, Mo. WITH BEST WISHES To tHe Eprror or Lire. Str: For some time I have been in- tending to let you know one more read- €’s opinion of the new Lire, and the news of E, S. Martin's retirement has at last stirred me to do so. From now on, about the only feature of Lire that will be the same as when I first began to read %, some thirty years ago, will be the heading on the editorial page. I hope that Mr. Martin will contribute to Lire (Continued on next page) 33 Schick Aepeating Razor A smooth shave quick “a Schick Try it yourself. Watch the Schick shave in long, eager strokes, smooth to the skin line! No other Razor works like the Schick. No other shaves like it. No other has blades like the Schick. It holds 20 blades. Justa pull and a push of the plunger when you want to change blades. Schick saves time in changing blades and cleaning. Saves time in shaving and putting away. Gives a better shave. The biggest $5 value in this man’s world. Ask your favorite store, or send us $5 for silver-plated model and 20 blades (the gold model $7.50). Extra clip of blades 75c. In Canada: Silver models with 20 blades, $6.503 rig plated, $10)—Extra clip of 20 blades, 1,00. W Son, your shaving will be a pleasure > witha \ ample as Ap SGrangiblodes” pull out plunger s it "Bock (old blade ri \ MAGAZINE REPEATING RAZOR COMPANY 285 Madison Avenue, New York Canadian Distributors: T. S. Simms & Co., Limited, Saint John, N. B. Montreal, Toronto, Winnipeg, Vancouver Mopern youngsters have too much loving and not enough marriage, while their elders have too much marriage and not enough loving. Mothersill’s prevents exhaustion, nausea, dizziness and faintness of Train Travel. Journey by Sea, ‘Train, Auto, Car or Air in Health and Comfort. s 3 . & $1.50 at Drug Stores or direct the € Motherai Remedy Co, ‘Ltd. Ne lontres EA maa comicbooks.com