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Intersors - rurniture ANTIQUES AND MODERN Wall and Foor Coverings Slip Covers Lamps and Accessories 920 N. Michie4n Aveu, Chilcago Phone Superior 5695 DEMONSTRATION SCHOOL of the NATIONAL. CoLLEG F, oFEDucATioNq Grades 1 to 8 Kindergarten and Nursery School Co-educational, SumiSelected Classes Healthi inspection every mornaing. by physîcian and registered'nurse., Fireproof buildings Hot Noon Lunch, if desired Limousine service, YisiujtheschoI Write or teIe>kosue for a catalog Classes Now FormIlng for Serond 8eume8ter 7ee1hoes: Grnlemf 0221-Rogers Park 1807 ClAiu BmLR BAcUa, Direclor Bymnston, Illinois ( OKSHOP 11LIBRAUT quara.leed t. get resuls lisned two books, one tiionai a other social, bothi of more than coin- mon müert. SThe flrst, Hàth No t the- Potter, by Maxence van der Mdeersrh was a Gon- court prize nove! in France.' The book: which flrst made this man's nanie known in America was Invasion, the crowded panoramaof a wholepeople in adver- sity. His' new work is apolished cameo of the clos e-knit lives of, three main, characters. Eniotional Confict Van! Bergen, a. writer, is a full- blooded, high-spirited ý genius, g en er-. ous of, life. His wiffe and his niece, both lovable, fill differentneeds ofbis spirit; and thuts three people, bigb- ýminded and free from petty jealousies, are involved in an impossible conflict of interest. Inthis situation, the ha nd of fate intervenes dramatically. The authior's ability to project emotional cokr, and his keen eye for the Low- Country landscape against which it un- folds, combine in a nove! inwardly and outwardly rewarding. In words which amplify the photo-' graphs and ini photographs which illus- trate the facts, Erskine Caldwell and Margaret Bourke-White have collabor- ated on a comprehensive, clear-eyed, unretouched portrait of the tenant far- mers of the South-You Have Seent Their IFaces. This challenging section of the coun- try is littie known to outsiders, and thé picture these authors paint is one that nobody bas ever been able to see before unless be went himself through the countryside and 'talked with the farmers at their cabin doors. Mr. Cald- well and Miss Bourke-White have spent months doing j ust that, and the fact that they are both àrtists bas made their book dramatic, and moving. Award Adelaide Love Four Prizes in 193 7 Adelaide Love (Mrs. Chase W. Love), formerly of Kenilworth who Gilbert Seldes addresses: the great middle classes in his .recent book, "Your Montey and Vour Lif e," .Published ýby Whittlesey Hoiuse. Realizing, that the miiddle classes have been wspied out i Russia, Italy, anzd Germany, Mr. Seldes' analyzes brilliantly whence they are headed in this . coii;try. Rebecca Anthony Talks in Chicago forf'oefs Miss Rebecca Anthony, 684 Bluff street, Glencoe, the poet, lectured on "Poetry, Its Province and Its Pur- pose" at the meeting of the Chicago Poetry club held Tuesday evening at the Auditorium hotel. dMiss Anthony explained biow "poetry. invades the entire universe, expressing itself in the unifieci activity and correlation of the :physical phenomena and extending into the realm of mind, thus constituting. a 'very important part of the business of living." "Structure.,is only -an aid in pro- duction flot a force,,and this s«imply means that- the greater the divine afflatus the, greater' will be the means employed in its exhibition, but means and technique will remain subsequent and almost obscgre because ,purpose row & Co., N. Y., It takes an accourit such as Jornal- ist's Wif e to sweep away- thf- clutter of detail f rom everyday affairs and todis- close in a breath the momentum and direction of political change during the past, twenty years. 1 ilian Mowrer commen.cies ber biog- raphy when she meets ber future, bus- band, Edgar Ansel, Mowrer (nowv Paris correspondent for' the. Chicago Daily News) on a railroad train before the outbreak of the World war-she an Fnglish girl and he an Afferican s tu- dent., Their marriage, which followved, five years later,. took her to Italy dur- ingMusolii'srise to power., to Ger- many during the Nazi- regime, to Anmer-. ica, to Spain and to Russia., Many, years, of living abroad have, fostered a loathinz for Fascism and. the Nazi state. Her story champions democracy almost fiercely and piles up' a mass of evidence against those two groups.- She herseif appears to be a courageouis, 'adaptable English woman with a, getniné knack for narrative. douhtless polisbed as to style and enriched with detail from association with a journalist hus- ban-d. The distinctive qualitv of ber account, howevrt, is ber womans perspective. Men writing-of international events incline to the theoretical and techni- cal while Mrs. Mowrer describes ber Italian and German cooks, ber bouse, the political gatherings and foreign events she witnessed, the treatment her husband received at the hands of various officials, the 'wives of Albania1, the window boxes 'of Oermanv. the sunshine of Italy, the coliceit of Mus- solini, the monotony of Hitler's voice. the cost of livinZ, the persectition of Jews. the poor food and clothing in Rus sia. One- literally lives abroad f, r the sPace..of.the.book in the extciitng at- niosphere'of a jourinals' ie. intb heart of situations teeing with fa- ý mous' or near-f;amous personalities. No prof essional writer, no poli-> tician, no fanatic, no reformer but Just a woman whose energies bave been d evoted to ber ho~me and fam- ilv, what she, has, to say carries spe- cial significance for wives and moth- Stresemanzn:: s LiZtar., Le UYLIJ Atia ~iii neeu. L A UvIIVVtr141 tnuusands the. Uountes Pafers, Volume Il, ecited and trans- of readers wiIl. share my admiration for wives. lated by Eric Sutton; The Moon hI for Martha Prawl and for Dora the male of Making, -a nove! by Stormi Jameson. Aydelotte, ber creator.,, him. 't havé' to divorce him. ,ly one of the items in list of twenty IlDon'ts" twice as easy to ruffle species'as, it is to please