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Wilmette Life (Wilmette, Illinois), 1 Feb 1924, p. 21

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WILMETTE LIFE, FRIDAY FebRUARY 1, 1924 21 lu<ulnv: Limp )UT BOOKS AND THE IPLE WHO WRITE THEM Lively Tale of the West |KK OF THE .45" Author: Harry Sinclair Drago Smoke of the .45" has a plot, rindling of one Crosbie Traynor his mine by two men. How these •n later murder him to keep their • crct. How Kent, one of the men 1 has liVing with him since child- the daughter of Traynor, Mollie, unaware that Kent is not her IKI- Jackson Kent's other partner ime is Aaron Gallup, wealthy -aged man, who desires Mollie in ny Dice, one of Kent's employees s that it was murder and not that caused Traynor's death, and to do a little investigating him- PAhly assisted by two faithful irds, their efforts are awarded, ip, f or the villians_ a just end. silver lining to all this cloudiness in the last chapter, when Mollie tb Johnny, and is installed as right- mer of the Diamond Bar Ranch, was purchased by Kent with the stolen from her father, story is quite exciting. The uses no theatricals in describing iraeters. He. empkjys_lhjj_^ksMr_ .ithod in the murder story in per his readers to witness the crime, iving them sit back to watch the rend the torturous, hazardous way •unravelling of same, Rose Kushncr. 1 he story deals with an enormous for- tiJiMJ which is to go to the descendants of Marquis dc Beagrearl. In order to ob- tain u share, each heir must possess a gold medal bearing the words, "In Ru- bora tortuna." Dorothy's father, .wounded in the war, is the last known owner of one of the medals. He dies, supposedly of his wounds, and the medal disappears. Dorothy has an idea jn whose possession it is now. On a fete day she visits the Chauteau de Chagny, with her circus. There she meets d'Estriecher who desires to pos- sess the money, as well as Dorothy her- self. Adventures follow. It is Dorothy's cool headedness and quick wit that saves those she loves and herself from death on several occasions. In the final struggle, she remains vic- tor, and sees her father's death avenged. Dorothy's deduction of the words "Robora Fertuna" reveals the money, when all seems lost. She divides it equally amongst her cousins, the heirs, and then departs with her circus for the open road. Rose Kushner, Kenilworth Happenings Mrs, Charles G. Burnham is plan- ning to leave next Thursday for a weeks' visit in New York city with her son, James and both will spend three days with David and Philip at Canterbury school, New Milford, Conn. It is interesting to note that the ^ secretary of the college Board of Examinations announced in his an- nual report that out of eleven hun- dred_who took the examination, James Burnham received the highest mark in history. ( The Kenilworth club announces an informal dance and open h«jn„. for t hc young people of high school ;,KL. a m i over, on Friday evening „t ,|,js w k at the Assembly hall. V ' Miss Dorothy Tuttle who will be- come the bride of Richard Tavlor on hebruary 9, is the guest „i l! 0 1 U) r a t a supper given by Mrs. W. ). Taylor Mi) Cumnor road, on Sunday' ' Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harney who have been occupying the Henry Riggs Kathbone home on Sheridan road, have gone to Hammond, lud., where Mr. Harney has taken a position. The Home and Garden club will meet with Mrs. A. 1'. jt.nks at her home on Monday, February 4, at 2:30. Miss Florence Martin will speak on Color in the Home." >--o--- Mrs Herman A. Brassert entertain- ed informally-at tea on Saturday for Mrs. Fairfax Childs who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Brassert since Christmas. Mr. George W. Hinman of 675 Oak street, Winnetka, left Thursday for a three weeks' business trip to Cali- ornia, accompanied by Mrs. Hinman. A Domestic Problem Story IYKINTH" By Helen R. Hull ,. "Labyrinth" is a story of a highly Igent woman endeavoring to be a ssful mother and business woman same time, and somewhat handi by a husband who has no interest ilping her to be the latter. The :ters of the novel are the members middle professional class, living in fpartment house-in New-York City; ui, his VtdfeJ__and three small chil- jrhaps the World's War did it, but ray, Catherine, the wife of Charles lond, has become tired of the dead- lonotonous grind of housework and is to do something "On her own," tag tlufWar, while her husband was »d, she proved an efficient worker-- [liked-it= ler job. Itherine finally accepts the position, ihires a children's nurse in addition ..working, housekeeper. --From her nal salary she "pays "all the extra ehold expenses, leaving her practi- Mrs. Coris Selfridge of London, sister of Mrs. Calvin Case is ill in the home of Jean H. De Sibour, the architect, in Washington, D. ,C. Mrs. Selfridge who is ninety years old, caught cold during the recent cold spell and complications developed, Though there is great' concern over where idle way--m" tb^ beginning. :tally. Never mind, however, she is issful and happy. Itheriue takes a month's trip for investigation work. She has just settled down, and everything is fing smoothly in a business way, she receives a telegram from her and _sayinjOlMJliei^ lus.ly_.hurt She - drops everything, es back home, and nurses the boy to health. The household runs ig now just about as it was when was a housewife. The husband as- les that she is not returning to busi- Catherine weighs the pros and and finally decides that the heart- lg pull is greater than any other, tctantly and a little hopelessly she im herself to settling down as the of a Professor in a small city. Josephine Oakcs Wheeler, . Adventure Pure and Simple [•HE SECRET TO^B" By Maurice LeBlanc wothy is~thc extraordinary ^crame The Secret Tomb." She is wise, tty and beautiful. In coping with so rmidablc an adversary as Antoine '.striechcr, one has to be clever. Dorothy is 23 and a circus directoress. tv assistants are -four adopted orphans iging in age from 6 to 18. her condition, she is a great deal bet ter. Word has been received that Gordon Selfridge sailed Wednesday for America to be near his mother. Miss Isabel Lovedale left Sunday for a two weeks' trip to Boston and New York. She will attend the Zeta Phi Eta convention which is being held at the Emmerson School pf__Ex pression in Boston. On her return iourney she expects to give severa dramatic recitals, among Them one at We 11 e s !cy__cc_le ge. Miss Cornelia Keith, daughter o Mr. and Mrs. Carl Keith, 310 Wood stock avenue, who, has been spending in Pasadena, return ed home Wednesday. Mrs. Keith lef Thursday-for a few days visit with her son, Elbert at Lawrenceyillc school. Mrs, John I\.JRathbone_of:_52_3 Ab- bottsforll road WI0~O4>€-H her home to Mr, McClintock's study class on Wed nesday, February 6. George Mere dith's "Harry Richmond" and "Rich ard Feveril" will be the books re viewed. Mrs, Henry Vincent Taylor an( small daughter. Peggy, arc planniu& lo. leave Sunday to *pe-n4-the -re-main der of the winter in Pasadena, Calif Mr. Taylor will be the guest of hi parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Taylor jr,, during that time. Miss Alice Shiprnah, who is a. stu dent at Illinois university, is home for a fevrclays during midyear cxamin ations, as is also George Shipman, Jr and John Keith. Messrs. Hugh Foresman and Bently MeCloud are returning, this week from the southland where they have been on a combined business and pleasure trip. /'Miss Lois McCallum, daughter o Mr. and "Mrs" "A. N! ^cCalmm, 133 Chestnut avenue, underwent an opera Hon for appendicitis in Thursday of last week _at the Evanston -hospital Mr. and Mrs. George Jones enter- tained at dinner on Saturday evening last. Miss Kyerdam of Cleveland, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Otto C. Owen of 205 Essex road. Miss F'yerdam is the sister of Mrs. Owen. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ellis are being congratulated on the birth of a second son, Grant Ridgway Ellis, Thursday, January 24. Mr. and Mrs, John Price Oleson who have bctm in Sarasota, Florida, for the past six weeks are expected to return home today. Mr. W. H. Smythe, 43-Kenilworth avenue, is leaving today for a few weeks' pleasure trip to Coldwater, Florida. Mr. Richard Taylor who has been south on a business trip for three weeks, returned home last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pease were hosts to their bridge club at dinner on Monday evening at their home. Miss Barbara Irwin who has been at Winter Haven, Florida, for several months, has returned home. Mrs. Robert O. Law of 24 Warwick avenue, has gone to Palm Beach to spend the next two months. Mrs. Arthur H. Kudner of 16 War- wick road, has gone to Florida for a few weeks. Mrs. Bently MeCloud entertained at luncheon and bridge on Wednesday. YACHTCLUB HOLDS ITS ANNUAL MEETING Gail Aiken, Jr., of Winnetka and Harold Elliott of Qlencoe were elected vice-commodore and treasurer respec« lively of the Sheridan Shore Yacht club at the annual meeting of the club held this week in the Pompeiian room of the Orrington hotel,' In response to a questionnaire sent out recently by the Yacht club it was learned that 80 per cent of the mem- bers were unanimously in favor of continuing the club along both boating and social lines. More than 20 have indicated a desire to own boats. Twen- ty-one have expressed a willingness to take an active part in the activities of the club. The Sheridan Shore Yacht club is composed o{ men and women living in Evanston, Wilmette, Winnetka, Glencoe and other north shore suburbs. The clubhouse is located on Sher- idan road at the Wilmette harbor. afimiWUMMBUM^ ,1,,1,,,1,,,1, llMimiMlilliliilMMIttMMIttllllimilllll^ it We'll Not Be Satisfied 'Till You Are" We specialize in HI GH GRADE HOMES LOTS, ACRES and ESTATES From EVANSTON to LAKE FOREST List your property with us and receive the benefit of our 40 years of North Shore Real Estate experience. A letter or telephone call will bring our representative for a con- fidential discussion of your problem. Qui nl an & Tyson FOUNTAIN SQUARE, EVANSTON Telephone Evanston 2600 Telephone Winnetka 2199 I M P O R T A N T A N N O U N C E M E N T S ! 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