$2 INVESTED IN VOGUE

MAY SAVE YOU $200

The gown you buy and never wear is the really expensive gown! Hats, suits, negligees, that just miss being exactly what you want, are the ones that cost more than you can afford.

Why take chances again this year when by simply sending in the coupon and at your convenience paying $2-a tiny fraction of the loss on a single ill-chosen hat or gown-you can insure the correctness of your whole Spring and Summer wardrobe?

Before spending a single dollar on new clothes, before even planning your Spring wardrobe, consult Vogue's great Spring Fashion numbers! Now ready is the

Spring Patterns Number

Then follow the great Millinery and Spring Fashion numbers. In the next few months the very months in which these numbers appear-you will be selecting your entire Spring wardrobe and paying out hundreds of dollars for the things you select.

For $2 a tiny fraction of your loss on a single ill-chosen hat or gown-you may have before you at this important buying season all of these special Spring Fashion numbers. Not only that, but far into the Summer, the other numbers that follow them.

Here are the twelve numbers of Vogue you will receive

The Spring Patterns Number is already on the newsstands. You can,
of course, get it and all the others from your newsdealer.
But you
will have to act quickly-the demand always clears the stands in a
few days! If no newsdealer is near by, or if you have any trouble
at all getting Vogue regularly, make sure of your copies now
by sending in this coupon. All you have to do is to write
your name and address, tear off the coupon and mail to Vogue.
If you wish to enclose the $2.00 and save us bookkeeping,
we will show our appreciation by extending your
subscription to include the Autumn Millinery Num-
ber of September 1st, making thirteen numbers
instead of twelve. If more convenient, send
coupon without money. Your subscription will
then start with the Patterns and continue through
the next eleven numbers. Bill will be sent you
on April 1st.

VOGUE, 443 Fourth Avenue, NEW YORK

Please send

1.

Twelve numbers of Vogue beginning with the Patterns
Number. Will remit $2 on receipt of bill, April 1st

OR

2. Thirteen numbers beginning with the Patterns Number. $2 enclosed herewith.

Name.....

(Please write

Address..........................................

City...............

State...

C-3

DEAD this letter from America's greatest living naturalist-one of the many hundreds written by distinguished authors, statesmen, clergymen and scientists who have wished to tell the world what the food-tonic Sanatogen has done for them. These letters have the ring of sincerity because they are the grateful letters of active workers in many professions who after suffering the strain of nervous exhaustion have felt the lifting, nourishing, reconstructive influence of Sanatogen.

Even more impressive are the letters from over 19,000

practising physicians-conservative scientific men who have prescribed Sanatogen and, watching its effects in rebuilding and strengthening men and women who were "run down," have with this full knowledge praised its power to help.

Should you not believe that this help for which so many of the world's active workers are grateful may be a blessing to you?

Sanatogen is sold by good

druggists everywhere, in Mr.Burroughs writes: three sizes, from $1.00.

Send for Elbert Hubbard's new book-"Health in the Making." Written in his attractive manner and filled with his shrewd philosophy together with capital advice on Sanatogen, health and contentment. It will be sent free for the asking. THE BAUER CHEMICAL CO., 26-Y Irving Place, New York

Sanatogen received the Grand Prize at the International Congress of Medicine, London, 1913

"I am sure I have been greatly benefitted by Sanatogen. My sleep is 50 percent. better than it was one year ago, and my mind and strength are much improved."

SANATO GEN

RECOGNIZED BY OVER 19,000 PHYSICIANS

The French Government has purchased for the Luxembourg Gallery the original canvas of "Jack Spratt and his Wife," which was painted for St. Nicholas by Arthur Rackham and reproduced in full colors in the January number. "The best in art and literature is none too good for American children."