The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

20 v Sail an June " on "I" eleventh IIBIIII North Cape (Zn-he. Vin“ tretet.theUatd of the Midnight Sun. the FiorN " Nun-y. Trondhjcm. "emu-n, and Oslo. Vichy and Stock- hulmJ lnprnluurn. [hula and Above all Inuit-gm! Ind Macaw. 0- the mat of the "at Can-lien - S. ti."CartathU". “My-in lustful clam to Hun or So.s-to-then runlinuc your plenum when you will. Sailing AMI shoeing-d collegia- have cloud. this mine in My. been extremely pop-hr with you; reple- _ ““0100 I VHI’I'COII co. 176 N. lieu.- Ave-00 " - local Sun-AMP Agni It... no! - you C) North Cape m - you Guido I. have! CI in h taAa-in_ gttt'MON ID- W'III'I‘COMB nuumum ulnnncumuu-uuuu u- ITS N. lieu..- Ant-Sun 8615 J. SMITH JUNK TELEPHONE 610 rtmt It. mm.“ Pu! (ammo To I’m-is via Ira-land . . . Put-pg you led that you luau timt a new -Fmrore...o'" that will really Idd nun-MUD. to your trip Ilium-L _ A year ago appeared the novel “Six Mrs. Grosne's," which imme- diately excited the interest of those who enjoy an excellent example of what we call the “psychological novel." Lorna Rea was marked down as an author to be watched. This second novel of hers, “Rachel Moon" has certainly not disappointed that interest or anticipation. Instead of, as in her first book, tukimr a more or less artificial de- vice. which, by the way. she handled with delightful ease, and giving us glimpses into the lives of six charac- tors, Miss Rea has done now the man- conventional ind more natural thing of fullowing the development of "ne character, the girl Rachel Moon. By Lorna Rea. N HEDLESS MARTYRDOM. “RACHEL MOON" When the book opens Ruchel is I girl of eighteen, eager, impetuous, ttiven to extremes, determined, with the high fen/or of youth, to not her. self an impossible task and to accom- the high fen/or ot youth, to so! ner- self an impossible task and to accom- plish it. Immediately life gives her ml opportunity for such a task. Her mother is stricken with an illness which lesves her absolutely hopeless and probably unconscious. s breath- ing spell left to drag out four or more long years of living death. Atl' with the impetuosity of her stare and of her youth, (',; rents the challenge. Though there is plenty of money in the family so that the sacrifice is not necessary rhe ties herself day and night to the care of the invalid. She feels that the other members of her family are false de- gtrrterg of the one, whn hos made their lives rich in the post: she becomes, against all medical assurances, a ton- utical believer in her mother's ulti- mate recovery. She meets love in the person of Clive. the young scientist. and in the ,psxes of their friendship and truly But when the great decision comes -bondatte to her life of self-imposed and really fruitless martyrdom, or life and love she chooses the former. Then come dark paces. As someone Deaf, dymh und blind World war van-mu is cured by falling down- stairs. Won't somebody please pltce Nome hannm peeling: on tho no“ of the Capitol at Washinttton.--rats An- ttelvs Times. love thd charactem live most , ESTHER GOULD’S trrtti'd, L - CO ENE. K , Harper & Bros. THE PRESS lo. BUT THEY WOULD'. "ROME FOLKS WON'T "Some Folks Won't Work," though not expressly written in or for this present economic crisis, has a more timely interest because of it. It! author, Clinch Calkins, explains that she has taken her title from the oft reiterated phrase which she hens given us an explanation and Justlf1- cation for the ordinary, :lways pres- ent unemployment. has said tragedy for the onlookers can be purifying and ennobl‘ng, but misery is scarcely any of these. It is misery which mikes the last page: hard to read. Clive goes away, luv- ing Rachel to her burren "eriiiee, her nbstinacy only to be shaken when it is Mo late. In the end we see her what such people must alwnys be, unwanted when her work is done, unappre- cinted, unthanked. Rachel is a diffkult character go portray in such a way as to main. tain our sympathy and her realty, though at moments both falter, in the end she emerges from the. whole .24 part " humanity. Her study is designed to show that in most use: this easy theory is un- just, and that the million who no unemployed even in normal or prov perous times are rather victims of some fittw in our industrial system than any idiosyrterttey of their own natures. There is one chapter It the end of the book describing conditions ( in the “black winter" of 1930, but for ithe rest the book is made up of case histories of unemployment in normal time, a 'study of the psyeholottiett1 ef- feet of unemployment, and its pos- sible remedies. Perticulerly at this time such a book even for the lay reader is per- tinent. Unemployment and its at- tendant bugbear of insecurity. is cer- tainly one of the problems which cep- italist countries must meet in some manner if they are to hold their own I against the growing efficiency of com- .‘ munist Russia. _ Dr, Abbott of the Smithsonian In- ntitmion. who has been studying the variation, in the sun’s heat, believes that in in short time they will be able to forecast. weather conditions months and possibly years in advance. n modern heating plnnt in your home. Then you'll really be com- fortable for the first time. Steam nr hot water will Stove far more tutt-l, isfactory than ol fashioned stoves.1 Let us give you the coat of making the improvements. It will not be nearly as great " the saving you'll make by the change. l "tiiiGi"iiGiriiiFiirva ’Joiung . suit-Icy --- WITTEN BUILDING 360 CENTRAL AVENUE Shop B P. 1404 Res. H. P. 489.1842 Moran Brothers Modern Plunging ttttl. .matittir, HAVE US INSTALL By Clinch Calkinn. Harcourt Brace & Co. WORK" The Skokie Vluey Landry Phone Highwood 3310 Rough Dry-Wot Wash-Flu Work Rough Dry The bigger the market the, better the renal". RENT THAT EXTRA ROOM PRESS WANT-ADS for RESULTS MONOMICAL "tr INCOIPAIAILY McGARVlE BROTHERS Painters and Decorators Telephone Deerfield TI Exibe Slip Coven. New Totm, Cumin Bevel Plan or Celluloid Windows, Floor Run. Alta Trimmings J. M. BILHARZ BATTERIES B E C K E R Battery Service DISTRIBUTORS 43 NORTH SHERIDAN ROAD North Boon _ur-t's Garage 82 S. First Street Band-y School 0:80 an. Bot-ecu A”. 0-" Hornlnu Bartlet ll " mm. Wetland" Ml“ hula. .100 You are cordiully invited to visit the Readlng Room, where tho Bible. Ind all "ttsort-t Chrlnl-n Selena: literature my be Ind, borrowed, or Hutch-d. Highland Park 'tttttstained by First Church of Cit-bu Selena“ of Highllnd Park an 'ua., Anon CHURCH 5“.ku nouns: Wat dun. ' mm. to C In Victim-day until t.." mm. link”: JSO to 5:“ p... tor main] "Iv. " North M. Johns Avenue CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM PHONE HIGHLAND PARK tl Thundny, Felmnry 19, 1931 Telephone 493