32 WILMET T E L I FE' AUR11St 9, 19. 29 ~ SQVAR[. · LVANSTON Wilntelte 3700 A Good Place to Buy Books The Unlit Lamp Radclyffe Hall Jonathan Cape and Harrison Smith ........ $3.00 Family Group Dunon Diana Patrich ........ ....... $ 1 so All the Brothers Were Valiant Dutton Ben Ames Williams ............... $2.00 And these $1 Reprints that should be in most libraries Now It Can Be Told Philip Gibbs A Parody Outline of History D. 0. Stewart are, an ardor for archaeology, a tough constitution, and an abundant hum?r. Mr. Hutton is apparently blesse.d wtth all three, and has made an enJoyable !~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~--~~ · ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ record of his tour with a deal of learn. . . · ing carefully concealed by smal~ ta_lk, MUCH LOVED BOOKS, BEST SEL· to htm there IS a constant stream 0\ 'tl nuch useful and defimte m1 ·w1 1 1 . . . A · h 1 I.!ERS OF THE AGES. By James h.n ght d1alogue owing over t , e ma~ e- an< formation for the benefit of those who O'Donnell Bennett. Bon i & Liverigl}t. ~o -or.der . pathos of. the no\ el: :he . ..,uJd sec th e hi h spots of Greece and The se sixty papers were ~e rial ar- mvaltd ,~·ms a cha:mmg ~·oung girl all(! ".~ , I . . not ~he energy to mast~r ticle s in the .Chicago Tribune, written then spr!ngs !)ack m.to a happv, health\', '1~ -l~ l·,kavc Of ourse since the la~t c . · . to the theme and reminder that the nld and act1ve hfe. H1s remarkable cure )ace c er. hooks are still · the fashion, and ad- is brought about through shock <.It ~aedckcr was publtshed 111 1909, there dressed to the Tribune's verv mis- the return of hi s father \\'hom ~H.' lis a good d~al that Mr . .Hutton has to cellaneous and possib ly on the whole had believed permanentlv alienated. say which ts not access1b!e elsewhere. not · ven· er·udite, pub li c. For the end The hook is obviouslv intended f~1r .t The in~ifferent reproductiOns of very in view the\· are decidcdh· well done. dull hour and is realh· better wntt c!l good p1ctures are rather .for thos~ who stay at home. but the b1_g map m the That the great old hooks ;tre sti ll read than its subject de se rves. back of the book is a boon to all. is quite certain. 'l'ht· conspicuous reading habit s oi 1nillions obscure the less THE MEDICI, POPULAR THEME. conspicuou~ habits of other millions, "The ~fcdici," by G. F. Young (DutTHE DIALOGUE ON MIRACLES. pmhahh· inver hut hy no mean s fc ·,,·; and prohahh· ~~ r. Bennett's uusophi s- ton). traces in two large. illustrated Cacsarius of Heisterbach. Harcourt, ticatc d In t quite individual comments volumes of biographies th e fLlrtnncs ,")f Brace. This vivacious thirteenth-century diaon the standard books of his choice the famih· from its beginnings tt~ :t~ Yvonne .!\laguire illum- logue professes to deal with the main are of the be st possible service. Culture fading-out. is the child of long trallition. and book s inates for us the careers of some im- problems of Catholic belief 3nd mona sare now the tradition's chief conve,·- portant members of the family in tic discipline, hut it is illustrated by anre. 'l'ht· nwrc readers of old hooks "\\'omen oi the ~lcdici" (Diall: nf so manv hundred .; of anecdotes drawn there arc the sounder is the culture, these the most famous is the subject from even field of experie nce that mau,!Zrc a ll theories that seem to preach of one of the hcst historical biographies it might almost be said to mirror the the contrarL If Thuc,,dides and Gih- \·e t produced in this countn. Pan I \\'hole c\'cle oi medieval interest s. hon. 11 uracc and Ch.a ucer. Goethe's \ "a n Dvke's "Catherine de ~ll'dicis" Figures of solid re;:liit~' pass hdore us. raust aJHl the book of Joh. Moli ere. (Scrihn~r). The life of "Cosimo I, contrasting with a hazy background \1 ()Jltaigne. and Thoreau, Bunyan and Duke of Flon.·nce," is told hy Cecily of \\'raiths seen in ecstatic vision. Burns and Thron - i i these and the re~t Boo th in a ma ss ive octavo volume im- demon and angel. . aints on the step s oi IJH.:an nothin . l.!. nr nothing important. ported hy ::\f acmillan. "The Colden heaven. sinners sinking into the pit . lt~ an\· man- then he is so far an nnt- Age of the ~I cdici, 1-l3-l- l·W-l" is rc- Here ,,.c ma\· learn the realities nf sidcr. ~~ r. Bennett's sixt\· hooks arc vie\Yed hy S. J. Brinton (Small. ::\1 ay- nJedic\·al Catholi c belief and nracticc. not a ll vcn· old. nor al( eCJua lh· im - nard). and some "Tragedies of the not as the,· arc abstractlY exi)oun<led portant, hut thev arc all something- ~\'1 ediri," recounted by ] . E. Staley in by the great thealogians. - hut · as the,· in the great tradition . a hook of that title published hy were acttialh· felt and Ji,· ed and emRrcntat~o. This li st might lead into broidered lJy the imaginations oi ordinViSITORS TO HUGO. fh Alice Crant "Xicolo ~fachiavelli the Florentine," hy arr men. Students of socia l, economHnsman. Minton. Balch. Giuseppe Prezzolini ( Bn·ntano ), and ic, and religious hi story now have availTh is is one of tho se ven· ga\· stories to the tilagnificent panorama of Rachel able a work which fe\\' professional oi im:alidism. The twcnt\·~o nc .Year old :\nnand Tavlor's "Leonardo the Floren- historians of the Middle Ages han· as hero is confined to his heel, supj)osedlv. tine" (Houghton Mifflin). ::\1 nst oi the ,·et inclucled in their picture of mcfpr life. and he ha s his dark hour.; no\·els in which the .!\f edici appear ;lieval liie. Tn the "BroadwaY ~fedei\'al ,,·hen alone. hut with his manv visitors seem to he out of print. hut why lnok Lihran·" edited ))\· Ei leen Po\\'er and he is cndlcssh- witt\' and scornful tii for light from fiction when the facts C. r.. Coulton. · cmot ion. and as these visitors plav up arc so fascinating? Comment on Current Books Haunch, Paunch and Jowl S. Ornitz A GLIMPSE OF GREECE. ward Hutton. ::\I acmillan . By Ed- BEST SELLERS Fiction All Quiet on· the \\" cstcm Frnnt. h\' Erich ~f aria Hemarque (Little. Hrnwn). Romantic Prince. 1)\· Ha iatl ~a hat ini (floughton ::\fifflin ). . \'i sitors to l f two. ]J,· :\ li ceC rant Rn-.man ( :\1intnn. Halrh l. Fish Prcierrtd. bY P. G. \\' odel111t1 .,e ( Dnu b kda ,. , Doran ). · ~<tit \\' ;Jtcr Talh. b,· Curn· Fmrl (Putnam's). Dodsworth . I>\· Si11rlair Ll'\\ i:; (I far '( ;urt. Rracc). Nonfi~tion White Shadows in the South Seas Frederick o· Brien Travel in modern Crcece is a mixture of sentiment and irritation. The discomforts of tran·l are constantlv alltviatccl by the beauty of the conntr)r and the ruins of its past g lory. The pl;rfcct equip nwnt ft)r enjoying the land The Second Empire Philip Guedalla The Seven Ages of Washington Owen \\.' istt?r Perfect Behavior Donald Ogden Steu:art ? -~ --~'1:,,. ~·~ ILLINO~S AUGUST 17 ta 24 Bigger and better than ever Saturday, Aug. 17-Auto Races Sunday, Aug. 18-Sacred Concert Monday, Aug. 19-Children's Day Tuesday, Aug. 20-Spr..ingfield Day Wednesday, Auc. 21-Veterans' and Chicago Day Thursday, Aug. 22-Governor's Day Friday, Aug. 23-Farm Bureau Day S~turday. Aug. 24-Auto Races Abroad at Home Julian Street soothing to State Fur The Autobiography of Benjamin Franklin The Life of Pasteur E. Vallery-Radot eyes Swimming, motoring and other outdoor activities often cause even the strongest eyes to burn and become bloodshot. When this occurs, apply a few drops of s o o t hi n g, cooling MURINE. Almost instantly the burn~ ing sensation will disappear, and before long your eyes will be dear and bright again. Millions of bottles of MURINE are used each year to soothe and beautify eyes. Many persons make a practice of cleansing their eyes with it daily. A month's supply costs but 60c. Learn its benefits! uf Thinking-, In· Ahhc Dimnct ( Sintnn & Schuster). Henn· \ ' f I f.. hY Francis Hackl'tt ( Li \'Cnght l. \\'a r nugs. 1"· Charles ~IacArthur ( DouhleclaY, D(lran ). ~1ansinn s ni Philosophy. h\' \\.ill Dtmmt (Simon & Schu ster). · \\'he11 Love Comes to \ Voma 11 , 1)\· Leah Morton (Sears). :\rt The Conquest of Fear Basil Kin_ g Revolt in the Desert T . f. I.au..'rence Charnwood's Lincoln Eminent Victorians Lytton Strachey Fitted Ove·night Cases I The Green Mirror Hugh Walpole Christina Albert's Father H. G. \Veils LORD'S- BOOKS 1 V Jwt Imide the Welt Davia Sttttt Door ... f.OR "!JUR E. y E § IRII\1 ,:I1 1...) J . Hone ·.how ewry evening an the Colueum. Free attractions daily, works each evening. Harness and running races daily, Aug. 19 to 23. Special at $15.00 $17.50 $22.50 and $25.00 ~ ~~~ .................. ~ tliW'rOII£5T 18SSJ CHICAGO