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ltrong clmps. tape Architect and Nurs- Nresery' " Northbroqk n of Franlfn Bros., anti 5.. Inc. B siness will be inciple's of Frankel) Bras. Shrubs tilibe, added. murdered on Everymens, ilarly Itytss: Ilya uses. etc.,,' of, ex .NNIALS, EVER. l'SHRUBS TI Plants. "New and Lend tndayifor our Cata- Plant , Rd. MBACH. 'Miilyxtrk , Special mach This Month thers G - STORAGE TIME NOW t Catalogue mic Rugs any pended repairs to :It " HOME in an KING PLANT HESS Ittent is ring the North Shore b but now. Highland a Rug fleanerm HJIAN Cleariing ! ! ement ATE' "manual to. 1m BULBS BMW“ os,lI?s'C MS North Are. (Mice & Res. 587 Vine Ave ft.: P. 2687 complete. (ag-Wit' T, t' , inc. G r". Daniel marries. soundly and cau- tiously, as he does everything, a Wo- man who will be a good mother to his children. Thane never marries. He does not crave the responsibilities of a home, he is the king of "Good Fellahs" and'his home ir, the nearest club or bar. By using the phrase "put across" it is made plain that this is a book of a controversial nature, it is written with a purpose, a theme to expound not merely as a work of art. In the latter sense which was evidently sec- ondary, it does not measure as high as "Soundings" which drew a deli- cate emotional situation excellently for: the sake of drawing it, regardless of the point it wanted to prove. in _"Labettt" it is hard to detach the characters from their labels, the father a. selfish platitudinous profit- eer, who took his profit in praise and knighthood, the mother u stupid be- hind the lines echoer of good English propaganda, the sister I maiden whose tlrat. bloom was {Mitten "out-there," one brother who fought and came out with s csptsiney and the D. S. 0., the other who refused to fight and come out with the title of some day the street cars would turn around to am back the other way. They were shrewd brothers; Dan. keen conservative. with the long sure vision; Tana, big, sharsry,'impetuous, dealing in wheat, destined to become the "Big Black Bear" of the pit. jok- ingly ehafing his brother that he has to sell a dozen hairpins to make a penny. They are well drawn char- acters, those two. each powerful in his way, mach appealing, and totally different. Early in the book We begin to be Concerned with Daniel's children. There are {our of them, and how fondly. brightly. in spite of his pas- sion for his store. Daniel'dreams of their future. Thvitore is for them, the millions invested in real estate are for them. all the vast fabric of his life is woven for them. And one by one of course they tear it apart. Ruthlessly. stupidly. craft- ily, each one according to the vice which is inherent in his nature. And the kings W King of Industry and King of "Good Fellahs", who have mm success and our affection, an down to defeat. It is a powerful, even a gripping story. it catches your emotions and twists 'them about with the fate of its characters as too few stories are able to do. It is a first ntp'el, writ- ten without flourishes, interestingly, in a Concise swift moving manner which seems often to be conversa- tinnal. The Gibbs family is nobly trying to contribute its annual quota to the year's fiction. A._Hamilton Gibbs, hm chosen to write of the War, as Wm not unexpected, since his "other two books have been on this subject. Mr. Gibbs writes with sincerity on the War, there is no question but that he feels strongly every word he is trying to "put across." cago. almost an epic of the growth of the city, and more particularly of the Purdway family 'and its great bargain store. I Daniel and Thane Pardway plan- ned "The Bazaar" while Chieago's ruins were still smoking. and what showed greater courage they bought the land for it, on the spot where Theodore Dreistr has rewritten 1the Financier," a book which was published in 1912, and it is being brought out by Bani and Liveright. Many people who have thought that this was Mr. Dreiser's masterpieCe will be interested to see if it would nllow of improvement, "Plato's American Republic" is the next book to appear in the interest- intt "Today and Tomorrow Series." It is said to have some interesting comments on the.woman's club, the luncheon club and even prohibition. "Sweepintrs" by Lester Cohen, is an uncommon book written in an uncom- monly fine way. It is a story of Chi- What fun it would be it we could now from every “the: a little pm- noetication as to what he think: his characters are going to find next. Such a word Larry Barretto, author of “Wall: of Glue" wrote to a friend who thought his novel had ended too cheqt‘ully. "Don't think the end too golden . . Lou don't find Romance by putting out to Bea, and u consci- ence like Sophy's don't be left at home. I imagine that she found dis- illusionment just over the skyline. On that account I felt very sorry for Sophy." h THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER Mr, 1926 l PLEA FOR PEACE JUST PARAGRAPHS By A, Hamilton Gibbs Little Brown & Co. A FINE NOVEL By Lester Cohen Boni & Liveright "swEEPtNGS" "LA EELS" ed it should, 5.2m: ti'red inithe more effective war to and war. § Them on “Win! elm points of things” thrown freely shot: to prove that they are English we the two brothers on human 'iiiiii'. Perhaps it wold really be no ' Gib‘): intend.. "conchy." Put these poop! down in one room and you have " la." "311qu Green is the color and "an the favorite fabric of fashion lane this Fall. And thia frock. new.“ nodal from A cosmopolitan acumen. shown fotidw-thrxmgh of pleasing folds. from the full jabot of cream silk and with cell “on come Mu] mono“. 913m WEST WIND g By Crotbie Gar-611 A stirring tale of love e venture. " STOKES Jungle Green and labor Roving t'et, through' a period in the istory of the American continent richest in incident and filled with 'the picturesque thrilling life of the pioneer, m m @opolm Book ((gpmititra FIRST HISTORICAL NOVEL CURWOOD’S sm BLACK HUNTER James Oliver A CHARACTER THAT V CANNOT FAIL TO STIR AM. WHO LOVE ROMANCE BLACK HUNTER LITTLE. BROWN tk C o. Pub'atteva.Boston I YOU WILL HEARTILY ENJOY Ill-grated by an»: a. ’Bulnr ‘ Price - $2.00 (meme: Books Are soul A romantic tale t), lusty adventure b the (can: author} of “The Broad, Highwny." ,1 $2.00 It all Boohellc'n THE HIGH 3 ADVENTURE! ”WQOWVNNM BEST NOVELS By JEFFERY " BNOL rw, a.» Eand ad- $2.00 Seven Completed . L To date no less than seven impor tant commissions have been com pleted. The first to be, unveiled we Lorado Taft's “Fountaili of the Grea Lakes" on thel south terrace of the A Institute, which was dedicated Sep tember 9,-1913. The next was th "Statue of the Republic" by Danie (”heater French which was dedicate May 11, 1918. It is in Jackson Park The third was the, Alexander Hamilto monument, a bronze figure by Bel Pratt, erected in a sectionof the wal alone the Illinois Central railroad just north of the Art Institute, be tWeen' Monroe and' Madison streets This was unveiled September 28, 1918 Then followed almost immediately th dedication of the Illindis Centennia monument in Logan Square, and un veiled October 13, 1918. Evelyn B Loneman was the sculptor. Th beautiful Eueene Field monument, il Justrathur the charming story' 0 "Winlam, Blinker: and Nod," a bronz group by Edward McCartan, followe four years later and was dedicated o October 9, 1922, in Lincoln Park Lorado Taft's famous, 1'F'ountain 0 Time" a eolossa1 group designed fo the Midway Plaisance, was finished 0 November Ili, 1922. “The Spirit 0 Music," a memorial fittyre dedicate to the memory of Theodore Thomas by Albin Poinmk. was nnmplniari an dedicated April 24, 1984. It is t Grant Park, opposite Orchestra hall. ls Latest 1 The Marquette monument is th latest to be finished, and presented t: the West Park board, tor the peoplei of Chicago. Other work, in hand con) sists of sculptural ornamentations {oi the bridge houses at the south ap proach tothe Michigan avenue bridge Hem-y Hering being theisculptpr. Th bridge houses at the north end of th bridge will also be decorated b James Earle Frazer, 'gthe cost oi which will be met by William Wrig-l ley, Jr. f 1 PLANNING COURSE The North Shore Real Estate boarq has arranged a course in real estatq conveyance, to be held kt Community house, Winnetka, beginning Monday! evening, October 18: North Shore Board Arranges It Conveyance Is Special Subject The course will comprise twenty) lessons. The sessions will be held each Monday evening, 1eginnim: at 7:30 o'clock. Harold L. Reeve, of the firm of Reeve and Haywood, Chicago, will be the instructor. tt will be for the layman as Well " the real estate man. The entire course will be handled by the 'problem method pf instruction. Problems based upon the ordinary situations encountered in selling and leasing and also in loaning money on real estate, are worked out by the class in detail. l ' ir. Ferguson, an old and respect business man, died in Chicago to April 10. 1906. Tn hisjtravels sbro during his life-time he had noted t the. great cities of Europe owed mac of their charm to the groups satiety. fountains. and other scul tured embellishments which abound in their midst. ,He' noted the deal-t of such things in Chicago and solved to devote his wealth-toward td ing the city in which he made . money some of the beauty of t sculptor's art. In his will, therefor he made a bequest to the Art Institu of Chicago to be known as the B. Ferguson fund, and to be entirely an exclusively expended by it under th direction of. its board of trustees y the erection and maintenance of en during statuary and monuments, ié the whole or in part of; stone, granit or ‘bronze, in the parks, along th boulevards, or in other public place within the city .of Chicago, commem crating worthy men tir women 0 America, or important efents o American history. l It is not necessary to become I member of the North Shore Real Er tate board to take thid course. my cost will be very reuonqble. and thou interested in the optsorttmitr which is being brought to this community to learn more of the details of real ea) tate epnveruteiptrin Ill it: varioua angles, are requested to confer with P. Coleman Burroughs, 115'! Wilmette avenue, Wilmette. - 'K'clbaing to a. D. Hill, of the rea) estate firm of Hill qnd Stone, and whit is pmidoat of the North Shore Real Est-he board, application: for enroll; ment for the come [slimming in very rapidly and the limit which has bomitt-tottt?simroftheel-, will an be ruched. ‘ '. [ The recent unveiling of the man - ment erected to the letter. of Path Marquette the French Jesuit prie which occurred on July 20 at the i - tertsection of Marshtslriboyhnmrd an Twenty-fourth 'treet jut11ts, to m the growing nu of eplendid mon - menu erected in the perks and out boulevards of Chicugo through t operation of the Beniqmin F. Fer: - son fund. ' THROUGH FERGUSON Several Noted M 'umenta A Made Possible g Bequest ' of Philanthr‘opist; Locations T m mm» jsNur _rttitrrtei.at? sumti',);,')"'.,)??,!, -tCtllltiif6-F, ridiiiiiE ESTATE) ' "Attention! Lie: flat on the floor and roll the white of an egg backward and forward until it, comes to a boil. In ten minutes remove from the flie and rub smartly with; rough towel; Breathe naturally, dress in warm flannels and serve with fish soup." The people are urged to get out aid vote to save the country, but a cop- siderable number could do somethidg toward that end by staying at home. "Hands on hips place one cup of fiour on the shoulders, raise" knees and depress toes and mix thoroughly in one-half cup of milk. Repeat six times. Inhale quickly, ode-half ted- spoonful of baking powder, lower the legs and mash two hard-boiled eggs in a sieve. Exhale,. breathe natural- ly and sift into a bowl. [ "An entirely. newland highly deem rative flttitrh, anus ly hard and hare in: rare lasting q itiss, which dried quickly andjretains its lustre. made from mitteelh1iotyefiitrt.ted cotton linters--attd butyl g'aleohol. distilled from corn, has recently attained nad .tiona1 prominence and“ favor," says the bulletin; It explains! / . How Dumped _ ',I' “Butyl nieottolh produced by devyir'_ oping a miero-ortmttum, known tti the " bug, in corn mash. This aloe-1 hol, highly poisonous, Was produced in large quantities 1min; the World; war " a by-product in'the manufac-E ture of acetone, use? in high explo- sives. Since the war this "eorn paint"! has been used *extenrzkely by 34 auto-g motive manufactu on 2500,0004; automobiles and by lo furniture mam; ulacturers, as well " by the Friserti and other railroadd as a f1nitsh in} place of paints, varnishes and emu»; els. It is now" estimated that more: corn is being used in the fanufacturef of this comparatively) new commercial product Jun is exported. , is a Salient f . "Butyl alcohol is the solvent which the chemists develoried for nitro-ceh kilose. Recently, however, chemical 1icseareh has produced a corn paint which canibe used in the home) he product previously used on automo. biles and furniture had to be sprayed on with an air gun: This new product can be brushed onto any wood of metal surface and will produce the same'Ducco finish in the home which is so widely used inlindustry. Seienf tists see in the development of this new finish a market for millions of1 bushels of corn yearly while farmrl ers in the corn belt view it as all) agricultural blessing. One of thgl largest plants making butyl alcohol is} in Peor‘ia,‘Illinois, the other is in“ Terre Haute, Indiana." l R. M. sends us the: story of a young bride who asked her) husband to copy off a radio recipe ghe wanted. He did his best, but got two stations at once, one of which was broadcasting the morning exercises and the other the recipe. This is what he took down: Within the nextlfew you! ft in probable that we vi be pointing on: house: and barn: h , corn "paint 't' -tt as we are _ Bniattirstt out motor) can nnd out no furniture. not was, to . bull _ 1m hound by the Illinois Chant?! of Comm” which can: nttentio to this new out, -tt as we are”? motor) can 'ttd out comm; to . bull the Illinois Chum which calls uttentio let for corn. . dii,iiijii'iiiiiiriiiiir (. An Odd Dish Your Wintér Clothing Will Be _ _ a (i,, t ' 3:“ . _ , '; BEFORE JAtir rider GETS BUSY, go'ofve‘ng yoiur L A winter wardrobe-End have it thoroughly "claw and _ :1 godd condition. 3Woolen dresses, suits and'o ercoi tr heed attention ind weI are in' business to cleantthé , makif st' repairs as are necessary; and sew on all missing}: ttins.' I,!' , we return them, they will be ready to wean' t, . "il: " l cm iaoo " Win-die. Iltlmiii' cuiiiiiiit5 'iii mama- a? 'rrCi, K jjittgt,sS ttry ."'""P'""'""'"""e""m 1215 Washington Avenue WI WEATHER' oquctearoattratA-a,ttd I 3APEWMSAM1 kt $23: 'tttO 't For Immediate R’ irer or to yang Indi: unl‘ 1 660 Rush s. ii', at E CHICA: . Telephone: Siu . r 6! muddy f . cummm mrrAi'ctratim ORIGINAL (i, IMPORTED MOD] JOSIAH L 3 x1" _. ‘4"*" V " T tt M tiiRii't",i M, War5, um ‘1‘. Lu: ” _ h' w 'tjkrtaki"t'ifsde', 'rm an. 'tf . ti,'vr7. _iie4,,d's'eti'letrt,,' l W 8.85 1t6teri.'. ttre Mt) [iii!),itiiyliij, than. ia IV F can 2 on! ihsd