Life — April 13, 1922 — page 32: what you’re looking at

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

BUY DIAMONDS DRECT From JASON WEILER & SONS, Boston, Mass. ne, of America’s leading diamond imp ‘and save 20 to 40 per cont. on regular retall prices. For over 46 years the house of Jason Weller & Sons, of Boston, has been one of the leading diamond importing concerns in America selling to jewelers, However, a large business is done direct by mail with tomers at importing prices! Here are several diamond offers— direct to you by mail—which clearly demon- strate our position to name prices on diamonds that should surely interest any present or pros- pective diamond purchaser. "This one-carat diamond is of fine brilliancy and perfectly cut. Mounted in Tiffany style 4K. Solid gold setting, Order famowas take it to any Jeweler Sad it ho saye tt can be uplt: gated for less than $200.00 send 1 Carat, $145.00 PRICES ON OTHE! DIAMOND. RINGS" Money refunded if these diamonds can be chased ‘elsowhero for ‘1ess than one-third more. Prices vary according to style of mountings. ies’ All-Platinum Ladies iamond Ring $200.00 Perfectly cut blue white, our free catalog illustrat- | diamond of fine bril-} Hancy. Set in all plati.! Hikes, Brooches, Pea num Ring richly carved; dants, Earrings, otc. teroed. We refer you as to our reliability to any bank or newspaper in Boston If desired, rings wilt be sent to any bank you may name with briniege he examination. Our mond guarantee for an value for all time goes with every purchase, WRITE TODAY FOR THIS VALUABLE CATALOG ON HOW To BUY DIAMONDS This book is beauti- fully sMustrated: ‘Tells how to judge, select and buy diamonds. Tells how they mine, cut and market dia monds. This book gives‘ welghts, and prices of ‘a Mil- lon Dollars’ Worth of Diamonds. A copy will be mailed to you FREE on recelpt of your name and address Jason Weiler & Sons 371 Washington St., Boston, Mass. Diamond Importers since 1876 Foreign Agencies: London, Amsterdam and Paris The Latest Books (Continued from page 24) UBLIC OPINION, by Walter Lipp- mann (Harcourt, Brace & Company). It would be difficult to praise this book too highly. Since he first began writ- ing about public events, the author has gone through a steady development. His early precocity, which filled some of us with a kind of dismay, has been succeeded by an unusual clarity of style coupled with an astonishing grasp of his subject matter. AINTED WINDOWS, by A Gentle- man With a Duster (G. P. Putnam’s Sons). This is the third book issued by the anonymous writer whose identity has defied the curious. And this is about the Church ard deals with the leading Ec- clesiastical digniiaries of Great Britain, polishing them off, if not with the same cleverness displayed in “Mirrors of - LIFE - Downing Street,” at least with much force and apparent sympathy for their hapless and more or less degenerate condition. The process is interesting, but we are not sure that it isn’t disgusting. After all, the clerical gentlemen remain about as they were before you began the book. IVILIZATION IN THE UNITED STATES, an Inquiry by Thirty Americans (Harcourt, Brace & Com- pany). The author, or, rather, the editor of this book explains that the distinguished men who came to make it, first met and discussed the idea very thoroughly. He explains, we think quite satisfactorily, why religion was left out. As for the book itself, it consists of thirty articles, each written from a different standpoint and about a different phase of our American Republic. It is enormously interesting al- though some of the individual articles (Mr. Macy’s piece on “Journalism” or Mr. Colby’s on “Humor”) might be better done. You are, however, in the main fascinated by the various opinions and the fine writ- ing. You shudder in spots, you exult in others and you passionately disclaim still others. And when you have finished you are likely to whisper to yourself, “Cui bono?” ROSINANTE, by John Dos Passos (George H. Doran Company). This is the first book published by the author in this country since “Three Soldiers.” It is not a novel; it is a series of sketches as a result of travels in Spain. It is good; it is more than good, it is very good. We state this out of due liberality of soul, for, personally, we hate books of this kind—they never seem to get any- where. The author is a good writer. We predict that he will do better and better; he is, we think, on an ascending literary scale. Age Is Judged By Gray Hair Gray streaks suggest middle age and start your friends asking how old really are. Keep your bel its orig! nal thful color T. Hair Color Re- storer. inty, This colorless pret clean and clear as water, brings back the orig- inal color safely and surely. No danger of freak- or discoloration. Perfectl; natural in all lights, Nothing to Trash h OF off. “Bend” coupon for free trial bottle and test as directed on a single lock. State carefully the color of your hair. Better, enclose a lock in your letter. hi thoroughly convinced, get full-sized bot- yor Mary T. G 1327 Guide® » St. Minn. Please send me your FRBE trial bottle of Mary T. Goldman's Color Re- Storer “The natural color of my hair is black. Jet black... dark brown........ medium brown... light brown... IMPORTANT NEW NOVELS S. M. HUTCHINSON i Winter Comes ne of the best books of our times.”— Times. E, PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM The Great Prince Shan of world politics in 1934 Oppenhelm's best wort $2.00 Willias: Lyon Phelps in The New York * $2.00 fascinating stoi that will rank wit OWEN JOHNSON The Wasted Generation “—““ffakes a very high rank among the of the bins fhe New York Tikes HAL G. EV. $2.00 The Settling of the Sage "Every, one who likes a Western gory wil gpioy / The [Settling of the ae New York Times. $1.75 MARY JOHNSTON Silver Cross Anew novel of sixteenth-century English life by the author of “To Have and To Hold.” $2.00 BERTRAND W. SINCLAIR The Hidden Places “A dramatic story of the Canadian North. west rich in elemental conflicts and pas sions.”—The New York Tribune. $1.90 EDISON MARSHALL, Shepherds of the Wild Pdi daca cial A PRIA sc ‘An exciting yarn that will appeal to all lovers of the out-of-doors and of animal life. $1.75 WILLIAM JOHNSTON The Tragedy at the Beach Club ie best murder mye story I have read’ in yeare E.Phillips Oppenheim WILLIAM PATTERSON WHITE #35 The Rider of Golden Bar “White's most thrilling romantic tale of the Wild West.”"—The Philadelphia Ledger. For Sale At All Booksellers LITTLE, BROWN & COMPANY Publishers, Boston RESINOL Soothing and a is what you want for your skin trou ban nd ist and Ont have used atte realize the comfort it gives SS PRIVATE MOTOR SERVICE for touring in England and Europe, or city set vice in PARIS and LONDON Luxurious, mechanically perfect Daimler Lax- daulet-Limousines with Rveried chauffeurs to act as couriers and interpreters. For reservation apply to any tourist agency or write direct to Train Announcing in Missouri The acoustics at the new Union Station are much better than at the old. At the old station the train caller's “Chicago” sounded like El Paso. Now it sounds like Topeka, which is much nearer home. —Kansas City Star. comicbooks.com