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on, we - sti or twenty of the énerny 1some ~than th fleet."1 1 ere hln Dattie Stations 18 a real- istic picture of the grim business o! subrmarineý warfare, told by a min who bas seen long and active service undersieas. Lieutenant Alec, Hudson recounts the adventures of a squadron of five submnarines ln wartime, and .as- quaints the reader mOith the lMe and personnel of these craft and the ter- rificodds against theni. Nna Wilson Ssdenoçh ... $2.50 From the. atmpl.at mnu wto thse msot format party 1724 OrrU.gb.. Ave. WM. G. MOORE > OPTOMETRIST N4UMONT MOIINTNra 119Coule 1 Av*. Wllmff. 1214 the subject o! Ibis biography, thé girl from Wisconsin who became America'. sweetheart, ater pubiish-, ing "Poems of Pagssion." Here she is, ail dressejd:up in ber false front, an earnest soul conviiced that she M. carrying ii4ght into the darkness and making money by the carload on the way. Ella had literary ambitions frorn the first., It took a wbile to get ber outpourings into print (usually on sunset or moonrise, or this or that), but with the first cheque she was off to aà good start. In a fewyears she was the- vogue, a nd1 witb, Mr. Hfear's cooperation. was syndicated ail over a bright lanid, reeiýing with its iirst drink o! yeliow journalism. Eila's mientality was characteristic of ber day, and she expressed, the heart of Amerita in golden qua- eant to be celebrated with fireworks. She was a pure pheriomenon of de- mocracy-, syndicated from coast to coast, and aitbough ber thiriking was counterfeit, sire didn't know it, and so she devoted berself to spreading gladness on thre American scene as she spread butter on ber bread. And she got away with it. (One of our clergymen quotes ber regularly "Just the art of being kind.") Ill £4U iivurca anis as the Yusing of two souls, be didn't care for ber. Afler this disappointment Ella was a little abashed, but she put it down to bis stupidity. Ot.hers would soon be attracted to ber, eseially after reading "Poems of Passion." Tbey_ were. And one Robert Wîlcox wooed, and won the sweet singer of the Hearst syndica te. Frorn then on Legare Loving Photo Ruth Harashaw (Mrs. Myron T. Harshaw of 1173 Asbu.ry avenue, HubbarcZ Woods), is now broad- casting a t a 1 k on children's books wvertj ?vtde1îu1tevwoer ut 2:45 o'clock, over thre Gary sta- tion, WHIP, "high on theie'cai." The program, sponsored by the Radio council and the Library de- partment of t h e Chicago Publie schools to stimulate greater interest in libraries, in public schools, is en- titled "Battle of Books." It is a pioneer radio program on books for clubs and 1'arent-Teacher associa- tioris on the subject of books for children, and she stili bas a chi- dren's book service in one of the loop department stores. Writer in Hollywood What happens to a writer when be mets tn TIllvuani t he rnh4e,, of By William La Varre. Doubieday, Doran &Co., N.Y. Among candidates for the mantie of the late Richard Halliburton, the prospect at the moment appears to be William.La Varre, F.R.G.S., who with his ýbeauteous wife, Alice, trav- els1 off the, beaten path and b rings back tascinating yairs. Mr. La, Varre's new book, SoUthWard'Ho! higblights %fteen ,years' adventuring fromn Yucatan to Patagonia, and prospecting for trea sure in the Jun- gles and mountains south of the Rio Grande. Since'1919 he fias traveled in every South American country, and cross- ed the continent nineteen tImes, He, bas explored the, jungle and the his in.search of gold, .diamonds, p>etroieum and drugs, has served as special correspondent for the North American Newspaper alliance, and for scores of American newspapers. His "Goid, Diamonds and Orchids" went into nine printings. He discov- eeand ciçolborated on the recent, bestseller "Dry Guillotine," -and the exciting story behind that book is told for the first time in the present book, SouthwaTd Ho! Mr. LaVarre's camera travels with him and $outhtvard - Ho! is il- lustrated with a remarkable collec- > tion of photographs, some made in regions which, before Mr. La Varre's arrivai, had neyer been visited by a white mari. His riew book gives a taste of life ventaure tal.ie nnevertbeless imcu- * cates, in its -revelatirins o! untold * wealth and incredible natural re- sources, some o! the reasons why over-populated European states have cast covetous eyes on Latin-America and have sent their people out to build up spheres of influence in thre treasure spots o! the second Amner- ican continent.. er excursion miet yeflow journal- te pgblisned, .1 b HOW 10 CAFANSt AND SOO'IiiF TIRED STRAINEDý'FYES