Life — September 14, 1922 — page 36: what you’re looking at

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

34 “DIAMONDS FROM JASON WEILER & SONS of Boston, Mass., one of America’s leading diamond {importers For over 46 years the house of Jason Weiler & 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 customers at importing prices! Here are several diamond offers—direct to you by mail—which clearly demonstrate our posi- tion to name prices on diamonds that should surely interest any present or prospec- tive diamond purchaser. carat $145.00 ‘This one carat diamond is of good brilliancy. nted In Tiffany ste ie Peo $315.00 Perfectly cut blue white diamond of exceptional brilliancy, wis twelve smaller pei. ctly cut, blue whit siamonds in ake it to any expert, make any comparisons you wish — Money re- artistic uomed effect, duplicated elsewhere for The rig is all plat Teen th 00.00, inum, beautifully pierced and carved. A few weights and prices of other diamond rings: 4 $31. hee | Hf ipsa $700 | ze Eeerats, ecr Me We ee you as a ou acts 5 any ics ‘or newepaper in. Boston If desired, rings will be sent to any bank a may name or any press Co. with pri of examination. goes with evi Write Today for This Valuable Catalostay~ FREE on “How to Buy Diamonds” This book is beautifully illustrated. Tells how to judge, select and buy diamonds. ‘Tells how they mine, cut and mar- ket diamonds. This book, showing weights, sizes. prices and qualities of' a Million Dollars’ worth of Diamonds, is con- sidered an authority. Also write for our latest Jewelry, Watch and Silver Catal 164 hm beautifully illustrated—mailed FREE on requ CLIP COUPON—FILL IN AND MAIL NOW-----. Jason Weiler & Sons 371 Washington St., Boston, Mass. Diamond Importers Since 1876 Foreign Agencies: Amsterdam, London and Paris Please send FREE Diamond Catalog Name .. Address Continuous music. Bub- bling gayety; Sparkling | life. Cool, refreshing— on the roth floor Eg The BILTMORE a Vat ole ry LIFE - side who have to do their watching from the stuffy pavilion. This is a three-day match, and a man may have to sit in that pavilion for half that period, or more. He goes in to bat, and perhaps he is bowled first ball. Then he goes back to the pavilion again and watches. Furiously. Towards the end of the second day he is let out of the pavilion, and be- comes one of the monuments in the field. And there, if he is not a bowler—and a very small proportion of cricketers are bowlers—there he may stand for an hour or more be- fore he is called upon to stop, catch, or pursue a single ball. But after all he is out in th sun and the fresh air, and it is jc ty good fun. For at any moment his moment may come, and that is so thrilling. That, perhaps, is the secret of this maddening sport. There is no game in the world in which the time con- sumed in playing is so wildly out of proportion to the energy expended by the average player, no game in which he gets through so much spec- tating. But always on the horizon there is that hint, that faint, far- away possibility that he may himself “have to do something before the game is over. it so. And then, very often, there are pretty ladies to talk to in the pavilion. And there are always pretty ladies in the audience. A. P. H. That is why we love Justification O you believe in homicide? * * * There is the partner who always trumps my high hand. There’s the girl in the flat above with a penchant for grand opera. I have exactly two hundred and eleven friends who don’t speak to me if I forget to send them post-cards on my vacation. My neighbor, the church-going Perkins, is always urging me in front of my wife to weed the garden on Sunday on the ground that “the bet- ter the day, the better the deed.” I can invariably depend on Banks (who once caught me in a weak mo- ment trying to strum my little sister’s ukulele) suggesting in a loud voice at every party that I jazz off a few tunes on the darned instrument. There are the Joneses, who are always giving me pieces of poetry to read that their little daughter Jane just dashed off and don’t I think my magazine editor would be awfully grateful to get them? The Binkses, who have found out I know a theatre manager, are firmly convinced my mission in life is to supply them with tickets without Ribbon Ship of the Atlantic “MAURETANIA” The Luxury Cruise Next Winter ble ent in Cruising His- Ape Hrom New York, Feb. 10, fo. $950up—write fordetails. American Express Travel Dept. 65 Broadway New York on the Palatial new Cunarder “LACONIA” the first Cruise Ship to go completely around the Wor 130 Days—from New York November 21, 1922 Inland excursions from all ports of call $1500 up— write for details: Travel Dept.,65 Broadway, New York Repeating the Successful Cruise ‘Tours of the past three winters TheS.S.“EBRO” to SOUTH AMERICA from New York, Jan. 24, 1923 A special E-weekly tours te th 0 8 io pe weekly toursto the ‘Amedicon Ex Express Zravel Dept 65 Broadway, N. Y. charge to all the sell-out shows in town, And then there's the model hus- band next door who never stays out beyond nine o’clock and always goes to church with his wife. * * * Do you believe in homicide? by ORS B"AND TRAIN’ © KEEP fim fleauray pee eS DL teagan Glee toeiyaneiees O-W DoG REMEDIES pel Menrvsea Ploy ea ay FO Q-W LABORATORIES Dept. 19 Bound Brook, New Jersey comicbooks.com