Life — January 12, 1922 — page 33: what you’re looking at

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

t be _. tion, that Ff nuch MADISON AVE., 43rd TO 44th STREETS NEW YORK Dancing in the Supper Room Tea in the Palm Room Friday Moring Musicales Work and the world works with you, Strike and you strike alone; But that isn’t the way Of the average jay In this little world of our own. Production’s the panacea For every business ill, > But we'd rather shirk Than to go to work For work gives us no thrill. For me, I am fond of labor \nd my heart in rapture melts At the thought of toil In the mill or soil— When it’s done by someone else. Roy K. Moulton. After Due Thought Now name some of the ian industries. T (movie-hound) : sir! —Dartmouth Jack-o’-Lantern. Why, er— = LF E Let There Be Light (Continued from page 22) pared to them are Franklin P. Adams and our own Mr. Benchley. Mr. Stewart’s method, in “ A Parody Outline of History,” is to describe vari- ous historical events in the manner of several of our most representative na- tive authors. In only two cases—the parodies of William Lyon Phelps and Edith Wharton—does he achieve any- thing more than broad burlesque. The weakest parody in the book (“The Whiskey Rebellion—in the bedtime story manner of Thornton W. Burgess”) is also the funniest. In fact, it is suffi- cient, in itself, to establish Mr. Stewart as a humorist of the first water (al- though what “the first water” is, or why it should be used in this connection, is and always has been an utter mystery to this reviewer). * * * To people who read Punch, H. M. Bateman needs no introduction. Others who have not that delightful privilege should make his acquaintance at once. Fortunately, the opportunity is at hand, for Holt has published a collection of his sketches under the startlingly original title, “A Book of Drawings.” Mr. Bateman is unquestionably the most comic of all the comic artists now operating in England, or anywhere else, for that matter. His drawings are so eloquent that they rarely require any supplementary words. They are ar- ranged in series, and generally start with some trivial incident, which de- velops along dramatic lines, and cul- minates in a terrific tragedy. “A Book of Drawings” will provide a pleasant tonic for those who are grow- ing a bit weary of Mutt and Jeff, Bring- ing Up Father and Cicero Sapp. Robert E. Sherwood. The Philosopher utters The Magic Phrase, *«*‘SUBSCRIBE TO LIFE”’ For the Jeweler—Scintillating wit—but diamonds shine brighter than coal. Special Offer Enclosed find One Dollar (Canadian $1.20, Foreign $1.40). Send Lire for the next ten weeks to “Open Sesame” is out of date. Open only to new subscribers; no subscrip- tions renewed at this rate. LIFE, 598 Madison Ave., New York One Year $5 Canadian $5.80 (1) Foreign $6.60 sur DIAMONDS Diect From JASON WEILER & SONS, Boston, Mass. One of America’s leading diamond importers and save 20 to 40 per cent. on regular retail prices For over 45 years the house of Jason Weller & Sons of Boston has been one of the leading diamond im- porting con- cerns in Amer- ica selling to Jewelers. evi dot mail with cus- tomers at i 1 Carat, $145.00 ei one carat Siamond i of ee to name. prices |brllliancy and perfectly cut. Mounted on diamonds [in Tiffany style 14K. solid gold setting. that should pe tits dia ely. interest [Jeweler and if he s sarely eanterest | piicated for less. thi prospective dia ne at once without a quibble. Our price direct to'you,«; 9149.00 PRICES ON OTHER DIAMOND RINGS Yq carat + + ~ $31.00 % carat — Money. refunded if, these 5 ep a. | diamondscan be pure Ladies’ All Platioum Diamoad Ring) elsewhere for less than $200.00 one-third more. Perfectly cut blue white] 2rices vary according to dlamond_ of. fine bril- style of mountings. ancy. Set in all plat~ inum Ring richly carved est sty’ 4 tum ing . Pendants, Ear- rings, ete. We refer you as to our reliability to any bank or newspaper in Boston If desired, rings will be sent to any bank you may name with privilege of examination. Our dia- mond guarantee for full valuo for all time goes with every purchase. WRITE TODAY FOR THIS ia” VALUABLE CATALOG ON HOW TO BUY DIAMONDS This book is beautl- fully illustrated. Tells how to judge, select and buy diamonds. Tells how they mine, wm cut and market dia- monds. This book Write gives weights, sizes for and prices of ‘a Mil- copy lion Dollars’ Worth today. of Diamonds. Free. A copy will be mailed to you FREE on recelpt of your mame and address Jason Weiler & Sons 371 Washington St., Boston, Mass. Diamond Importers Foreign Agencies: London, Am: Books Received Missing Links and Other Things, by Thos. F. McCarthy (Journal Publishing Co.). The Greatest Amevican: Alexander Hamilton, by Arthur Hendrick Vandenburg (Putnam), America and the Balance Sheet of, Europe, by John F. Bass and Harold G. Moulton (Ronald Press). A Daughter of the Middle Border, by Hamlin Garland (Macmillan). Herman Melville, “by Raymond M. Weaver (Doran). A Fortnight in Naples, by André Maurel (Put- nam). “Punch” Drawings, by F. H. Townsend (Fred- erick A. Stokes). Famous Colonial Houses, by Paul M. Hollister (David McKay). Jade and Other Stories, by Hugh Wiley (Al- fred A. Knopf). Poems, by Arthur S. Bourinot (T. H. Best Printing ‘Co.). told Dear Wells, by Henry Arthur Jones (Dut- on). Twin Tales—Are All Men Alike? and The Lost Titian, by Arthur Stringer (Bobbs-Merrill). Grey Wolf Stories, by Bernard Sexton (Mac- millan). Timely Truths on Human Health, by Simon Louis Katzoff, M. D. (Co-Operative Pub. C.), comicbooks.com