: L2 & lm, LARGE RESOURCES f "The great prize novel" is the way 4 the publishers try to make you feel : that because Matéel Howe Farnum $ gothn_w'bthr‘mit 80 exceeded $20,480,000,000, an inâ€" erease of $1,145,000,000 for the year, according to the twentyâ€"fifth an edition of "Trust Companies of United States," just issued by United States Mortgage & Trust comâ€" pany of New York. Deposits were $16,800,000,000, a gain of $840,000,000. The following six states each ‘havâ€" hgmoveroubmiondnflnn- account for nearly 75 per cent of the country‘s total. New York ... Pennsylvania California _ New Jersey The largest gains were: New Tork $852,020,000; Pennsylvania $270,000,â€" 000; New Jersey $200,000,000; Ohio $155,000,000. In reviewing the figures, President John W. Platten, of the United States Mortgage & Trust company says: "It is a cause of satisfaction that the resources of the trust companies of the country continue to seek new high levels year after year, the totals ‘The Nobel Prize has been lw-.rded' for the second time in its twentyâ€"five | years of history to a woman. Grazia | Deledda, ‘an Halian writer is the| winner of ;;e ;ov:e};d hoilor, her chief | work being "The !o{hgr.†a story of i a remote and primitive village of | peasants and shepherds, the kind of ‘ village in which she herself was born | and spent her early life. 1| Emm o Pnd Another | Englishman has crossed the pond to look us over and then to write a book about us. He is Dougâ€" las Goldring and tho his publishers all but promise that he won‘t mention Niagara Falls they did not dare do so much for prohibition. "DEATH COMES FOR THE ARCHâ€" BISHOP" â€" _ I should like to borrow for Willa | Cather‘s latest book the words thatl Of Rebecca West used for H. M. Tomlinâ€" think son‘s "It is another turn in the spiral | Night of perfection." "Death Comes (or!you‘ the Archbishop" is a beautiful book. | ham‘ It has reserve, emotion, charm :ndlconee fine writing. It is an unclassifiable | just]} book hovering between novel, biogâ€" | don . raphy and historical monograph. But | tor." one does not ask to classify: it, one | _ Th reads it and is glad that it was writâ€"| beca ten. As one is usually glad when‘.l;o reading anything by Miss Cather that | there it was written. 1',him rie Latour, first bishop of New Mexâ€" ico. A story of faith, hardship, of a great career. One wishes that there were still vast unchartered stretches of our country where men could go and do such work as that of Father Latour then die as he did, in the shadow of his own~cathedral, symbol of a great work done, content, at peace with past and future. There is something sad and something epic in the simplicity of the book. fore a "great novel. It is a simple method by which they so thoroughly advertise the giving away of this large amount of money that the pubâ€" lic hastens eagerly to give it back to But "Rebellion" is certainly not a great novel. It just in my opinion squeaks under the wire of being a mediumly good one. Perhaps it is > good one for serialization, perhaps the movies will like it, but those other It is the";t‘;ry of . Bishop Jean Ma NOVEL OR BIOGRAPHY JUST PARAGRAPHS By Mateel Howe Farnham Dodd Mead & Co. He was a holy terror â€" yet he never took a life! A PRIZE NOVEL By Willa Cather Alfred A. Knopf l.dthvbdnmd&hhï¬m-n'-â€"&.vu’- greatest hero â€" depicted 1 author of The Sea Devil $14,966,540,899.69 $6,056,210,169.04 . 2,540,167,064.83 . 2,051,621,952,83 . 1,688,299,234.08 â€" 1,366,734,960.49 1,263,507,518.42 cash for her at the present time being e s on ie eadle thoee of ton remialfp _ . â€"â€" ve| â€" The plot is not startlingly nev.I ia | Jacqueline Burrel falls in love with a he} boy whom her wilfully stupid ht.herl ef | refuses even to meet, calling him a of i "carpenter," though he was only doâ€". of|ing that work temporarily and is of‘ma]ly an architect. Naturally Jacâ€" rn | queline since she has only her father to consider and he is a sarcastic old ed | brute, goes ahead with her romance. to|\ The only stumbling block in their igâ€"| path is lack of money, a stumbling rs | block which Jacqueline manfully overâ€" on |comes by unearthing an old family do ; scandal, blackmailing her fond parâ€" |ent and going.blithely on her way. ago. ruu=-.ï¬-h-'-flb-‘ ing to note efforts u.‘-.bbtbu-tu-d-h extend their service into new chanâ€" "The situation is most encouragâ€" ing and warrants every confidence in the future of trust companies and their ability to render a most valuable and constantly broadening service to the public." TEXTILE WORKERS HAVE COURSE ON SOCIOLOGY A special institute was conducted this summer by the ; University of North Carolina for members of the Southern Textile Social Service assoâ€" ciation and other social and recreaâ€" tional workers. Courses were given handicraft, play, and recreational demonstrations. _R.olmd table discusâ€" sions were held for perso in industrial social work. President Kemal of Turkey bmd~‘ casted a 400,000â€"word speech in four days. Whenywre-dch'-youought‘ to appreciate President Coolidge all the more. ~ One statician estimates that 204 tons of hair have been shorn from American women since the bobbing 'cme started. And still the price of mattresses hasn‘t gone down any. two factors having to be considered, the novelâ€"reading public has come out the small end. s 'Thwe â€"bâ€"r;d;l ;npk de[;am for Paris and that‘s that. | ‘That book for some reasonâ€"partly | because I knew that Mr. Graham had ‘nlso written a book about London, lthenfou this book must be someâ€" | thing like my cherished oneâ€"anyway \ that book sent me to this one with a khigh ser=2 of expectation, of exciteâ€" ment. A sense which was sadly unâ€" | fulfilled. Of course it depends on what you. think a book entitled "New York Nights" should be whether or not you will like this one of Stephen Graâ€" ham‘s. But I for one, have a preâ€" conceived notion based perhaps unâ€" jnstlyonacherishdbaknboutlnn- oi o e orver e e oo ce e THE GREAT WHITE WAY "NEW YORK NIGHTS" Mr. Graham has gone somehow stiffly not graciously about his busâ€" iness of exploring lfev_ York at night. Notebook in hand he has knocked at the doors of speakeasies and sat in‘ the outer room of the police court. When a woman at a night club asked him what he was doing he answered "snooping around." The phrase unâ€" happily stuck in our mind, . we felt it more descriptive than we wished. In other words Mr. Graham tho he went thru the motions failed in the spirit of his task, makes us instead of sayâ€" ing "Ah" at the beauty and mystery of a city at night say "Hm" and wonder how those people stand it to stay up so late at night. called "The London Perambuiaâ€" In which the doctor enters the world of insect life with his usual tact‘and sympathy and meets with his usual success. (‘.;;ueli.l).rul&Co. Doctor Doolittle‘s By Stephen Graham hsms epgimee dn 5 ARABIA" Ancther Hugh Lefting Donubleday Page & Coâ€". . ; the citiâ€" FOVNIAIN â€"SQOVARE â€" EVANSTON 1 d All Fur Coats Reduced! ‘ < The lateness of the season makes this move necessaryâ€"the coats must be cleared Was $275 Was $250 \Was $225 . A Rich Black Sealine Coat with Mink Was $265 oo n n pg 00â€" Ne Was $250 Was $250 Now $175 Flower Clusters to Wear .. on Your Coat or Dress, 95¢ To Give You an Idea of the Savings: : Nosegays from an old fashioned garden â€"pansies, -xldu and forgetâ€"meâ€"nots. A spray of velvet rosebuds in deep, & es oo Crees o0 0t ftzad . A Shimmering Golden Caracul with Fox Collar warm tones. Single bloomsâ€"SOpMIS ed zardenias of leather, tipped with Endless variety at this ane price. A Dark Muskrat C oat with Fluffy Fox A Thichâ€"Furred Australian Opossum > Close, heavy skinsâ€"wellâ€"matched and darkâ€"size 36â€" A Deepâ€"Piled Beaverette Coat A Smart Tailored Mushrat A Soft Silvber Mushrat Coat Beautifully matched skins cut size 40 â€" llumhï¬â€˜i‘cx mushroom collar gives contrastâ€"size 18 Size 38. Deep, faceâ€"trimmed mushâ€" Trimmed with dark foxâ€"size 38â€" an unusual value A straight youthful model, with Johnny collar, size 16 far Fine, soft, pliable French kid for dress wearâ€"in white or mode tint. Si-flemhuhmwlï¬h-fu-lmâ€"n’d“ | suitable for dress wear. : w f .‘ Lord‘s Special Chiffon Hose $1.65 1 | Pure, clear silk to topâ€"reinforced at the wear places on the foot, and under the silk hem. U An unusual array of desirable cojors â€"=:evenglow, beige, French l nude, sandust, dust, and dusk. Â¥ 4 room collarâ€"rich liningâ€" Lord‘sâ€"Fur Coatsâ€"Second Floor yer French Kid Slipons at $4.25 Stnckings and Gloves have places on every gift listâ€"so we present here Triangle Scarfs in Bright Sports Colors, $3.25 Handâ€"blocked Taylor scarts among them â€"famous for pleasant harmony of design browns, bluesâ€"ingeniously blended to proâ€" duce sports effects for every costume! Now $195 Now $175 Was $175 Now $200 Now $125 Now $175 Now $165 furs, tailored