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

their t. _ This meeting which the with much en as fting ready for their misâ€" to be held Dec. 11 at T?med this week will: . be a bination work P held at Deerficld Masonic Temple LIN e : Deetfiecld unteer â€"fire t â€" for , theil renâ€" recent fire at : elub. The H.(Williams. | reri‘s sister artived in Chiâ€" Eurbpeâ€" y. te ieti¢" was organized n#‘ of Miss E Monday th following members : ody | Boyg‘ otchestra of layed at the father and givd,n for the| boy scouts rfieldâ€"Shields : school ening. °. £00.0 g â€" Landis is in Washington thig week. â€" | man l‘l;on ig m“l:i:‘ ! ‘s on râ€" ) nfll land P r family a a lunchâ€" ome of Mrs.â€"P. J. Schneiâ€" e &:xseha of Chicago ek guest of Miss Eva A. Denneriein; had .as her mests Misses Ethel Malec, Itzerah, Marie Heim, Henâ€" gabh and beth O‘Dea , Wiseonsin. â€" attendâ€" cago+ W isco game Satâ€" gelection : 0: 539 West CTntnl y Road * O’Cumnrtndi Miss Betty itended the Chi Wisâ€" 8 Saturday rnoon in lly ;[MeKellar, ; Mesdames idorf, A, ‘A, [Dennerlein ‘ Smith. | next meetâ€" held at the of Mrs. be added|to theâ€"carnival TION f rs W is ind the M ives, at a Mas j ing. $ Noll returt Mrs. Harvey L. Smith ir weekâ€"end (guests Mr. Niam Ehuers of Chicago. a o. Canl "ire Girls on last at | the of Miss t this n dige. at No. id line o mcy' hos Marchi is i ‘ s Siffert and Mrs. V. Silâ€" the Uptowpm theatre in wor , Denneriei lhad,u her sts Misses Ethel Malec, erah, Marie Heim, Henâ€" h ‘and beth O‘Dea iseonsin. â€" attendâ€" o+ W isco game Satâ€" ate GolHf Club donated )éerfield unteer |fire or , theilr renâ€" ent fire at the club. The c D‘dedfto â€"carnival irs. Harvey L. Smith ‘ iweekâ€"end |guests Mr. lam Ehuers of Chicago. "ire Giris on last t the of Miss their t. _ This meeting which the ih much en as 1g ready for their misâ€" ‘ to be held Dec. 11 at f? ) this week ill: . be a bination work me held at ; | Boys‘ otchestra of ed at the father and reén for the| boy scouts eldâ€"Shields : sehool 1t from the entertain in Battle ~| | RMisiu ind Ad But Eugene was different from all the others. He fell in love early with Martina, a young girl who had been brought up with his own family, the daughter of his father‘s friend. Their love seemed to be perfect, it seemed to wrap them in a magic cloud which kept them from all pitfalls. Then comes the War. In the early months Eugene is taken prisoner, and sent to Siberia. It is six years before he escapes and sees his home again. Eugene Faber grew up in rather unusual circumstances,. His mother believed in freedom for her children, in teaching them the importance of the individual â€" or rather ‘of themâ€" selves as individuals for they are difâ€" ferent from all others, and are desâ€" tined to be ruler of their fate. S§o promptly as each one grew up he hastered to break his life against something which he had been led to believe he was to rule. With one it was science, with another a woman, with another wealth. Those are the "lost years", and not only are the years alone lost, but something is lost from his life. On his return inevitably great changes have taken place in himself and in Martina, and because they are both complex personalities there, are a thousand readjustments which must be made. The book is a story of those readjustments. It is told with subâ€" tlety and with insight. Although very different from "The World‘s Ilâ€" lusion" in mass, to borrow an artist‘s term, yet it is worthy to be from the Mr. Wells in a Delightful Role "CHRISTINA ALBERTA‘S was there a title that go perfectly exâ€" pressed a book. | It is about Faber, and it is about those "lost years", to express which no phrase can have too deep a ring of sadness. It is the old Wells of "Kipps" and "Mr. Polly" in "Christina Alberta‘s Father," the critics are hastening to tell us. Perhaps they are all rushing out with it to prove that they have read "Kipps" and "Mr. Polly." We will concede them that, But whatâ€" ever pigeon hole this Mr. Wells squirmed out of we hope he won‘t too quickly hasten back. _ It is a Wells of absolutely sparkâ€" ling humor, whose young people are all going about in pairs like "knives and forks," and whose young artist going out to get the beefsteak for dinner comes back with it wrapped in "a mere loinâ€"cloth of newspaper." It is a milder, slightly wistful and slightly igeflectud Mr. Wells, which we cannot help believing is always merel yhidden behind the mask of the world reformer, which now and then persists in sticking its head out to hunt for that impossible thing called happiness. | / Albert Edward Preemby was not a laundryman born, he "married into laundrying." In fact, it is doubtful whether the laundry would even have been a marked success had it not been for the strong will and indefaâ€" tigable enery of Mrs. P. But on that excellent lady‘s death her &lsb&nd sold the laundry, gave away t tweed golf suits which she had insisted on his wearing and with a strangely reâ€" leased feeling such as a long caged bird might have when he unexpectedâ€" ly found the door open, h( hopped out into the wide wide world. ‘Alas, he was little more capable of coping with that world than would be the uncaged bird. He flew a little and chirped a little and then began lookâ€" ing for the biggest worm he knew about which was humanly called "happiness." Mr. Preembly laundryâ€" man, or Sargon King of Kings, as he discovers himself to be, is perfectly authentic, a perfectly ‘delightful creâ€" THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1925 ation. "SUNLIGHT | William McFee has described in his own words better than anyone, else coumlti do it, his spirit in writix;g t:l;s rather un travel bot;f n the preface, “.ilq:‘ Author Explains to His Mother," and incidentally to all of us shadowy beings who will look: over her shoulder, he relates the Mm of a seaman in his wanderings aâ€" shore. Set gown without préconceived notions of his own on a forgign strand he . perforce cannot live on the canâ€" ned emotions of the ordinary tourist, tion, Biography, won, APprCpHy, AEOemEp ND L tory? For lists write to ESTHER Ggo clo Highland Park Press. he must explore for himself. In Ven-i ice, ptthapuY he will not ses the masâ€" terpieces in the churches. | "He may | mernethpdnhdgodqlndl"d' Are you interested in books of Ficâ€" "Faber or the Lost Years." Never ; By Jacob Wasserman Translated by Harry Hansen | AFTER THE WAR IER OF THE LO8ST Y A SEAMAN ASH?RE (LIGHT IN NEW GRANZ § By H. G. Wells The MacMillan Co. By William McFee Doubleday Page & Co. FATHER" desses in the Accademia, But ‘he will drift past the seekers of culture with vine leaves in his hair and the true dionysian evstacy in his heart." â€" "Sunlight in New Granada" is this sort of a journey into South America. Perhaps South America is to you merely an unnecessary appendage on the/map of North America. Perhaps it is only the obscure source of the dark, extremely wealthy individuals, who dance, with abandon on boats and in expensive hotels. If it is then traâ€" vel there with Mr. McFée, see and hear thi which you will rot soon forget. Atong them is ‘a sunrise; "Even whin you step out upon the balcony ai‘ see, against the crystal purity of heavens, a‘déad palm, shorn of itlj tufts of fronds and standâ€" ing stark like some old‘ Nilotic obelâ€" isk, you have an awesome Â¥eeling you have nitruded into a colossal and empty theatre of the gods, where there will be enacted a drama beyond the power of men to perform." l(qg-; ically, Mr. McFee makes you feel that South America is something like that. lMi4t® SINCLAIR LEWIS "One of the best novels ever written in America," C es 4 â€"H. L. Mencken, Harcourt, Brace & Co,, New York wWHEN THE MOVIES â€"â€" WERE YOUNG _ Mrs. D. W. Griffith‘s fascinating story of the making of pictures from the days when Mary Pickâ€" ford earned $5 a day to those of "The Birth of a Nation." . . Profusely illustrated. $3 E. P. Dutton & Co., |=â€" N. Y. C. befluton the first novel in three fmn by the author of P WINTER COMES INCREASING PURPOSE BP at all Bookeollars . LitTiE, BRown & Company Publishers. Boston A-S.M.HU%-IINSON ARROWSMITH Does the world belong to the man who can‘t see a joke P Ammiel couldn‘t take life seriously. All he wanted was to sit still and smile at the world as it bustled by...and then it wouldn‘t let him...Read this book eabout a man who stumbled over own sense of hamor. Just Publishe All prophets do not agree with this prediction however. | Prof. John A. Curtin, a Buffalo scientist says. that the summer of 1926 will be ‘hotter than that of the present year.. He bases his prediction on ‘the study of sun spots which he has been observâ€" ing since 1871. . As the spots increase the summers get warmer, he says and as they decrease the summers‘ are milder. wl f . . Prof, Curtin is sure the country will not have a heatless summer beâ€" cause the sun spots are now apâ€" proaching their maximum, which will be reached about June, 1927. That should mean that it will be 1930 beâ€" fore the average temperature becomes lower than it was this summer. WEATHER FORECASTS | _ :â€" AND OTHER FEATURES Varied Opinions Regarding theIEiw Kind to be Expected in . |. x y«‘ : "«_~~] _ The communist problem in Great The country in general has recentâ€"| Britain has become so serious tfig ly terminated one of the hottest sumâ€"| one prominent n, Prof. J. mers in several years and this seems | McLean, of Lewes, an extended to have led to more predictions than| tour in the Orient is advocating the usual about the: coming winter and|establishment of a British "Ellis Isâ€" the summer of 1926. . According to|land" for the examination of persons most :unofficial prophets we are in|coming into Great Britain so that the. for a cold winter. The principal reaâ€"| influx of red agitators can be stopped. son given for this prophecy. is the| _ ‘‘The people in England,":said Mr. allegation that one extreme is usumlâ€"| McLean» ‘"fail to realize what has ty follewed by another. If this state.| Déen done in Russia to und i ment were true, however,. and: the| Creat Britain. Every strike in Engâ€" seasons ran to ‘this form each sueâ€"| 404 i8 discussed with glee in Rusâ€" ceeding summer would be hotter and|%@» because it means another blow each succeeding winter would pe| in the mndermining of Britain.‘ In colder, until finally the climate would| !N4a_ boishevism is (also prominent, become unbearable. f and if it continues to spread the cons Several weather prophets . who .eqR:lf::-ri“ "tl:':’; x'm'(‘;‘m e delve into the musty almanacs and | ; â€" Te Fie n.,d“ 1 wanthor romnvrie af lansw amn nuoiint in‘ th‘. .recent M‘w' ur' ' Several weather prophets who delve into the musty almanacs and weather records of long ago, predict that in 1926 we will not have any summer at allâ€"â€"that it will be eool and cloudy during the usual summer months, in fact jm like a certain summer which we hadâ€"~200 years or So :you can pay your money and take ~your choice of these weather predictions. * j NOTED CELLIST TO APPEAR IN RECITAL Woman‘s Civic Club of Ravinia to Present â€"Hans Hess in °_ ; February 1 Mr, Hans Hess, who. is to play in concert here in February under the auspices of the arts committee of the Woman‘s Civic club of Ravinia, is said to be a master who delights not only the musical critic, but all who hear him because he has not merely techn{c. but t_he very spirit of lpulic: ; Mr, Hess has a prominent place in the concert world, his tours: having taken him to the leading cities of the United States wheré he has given his own recitals; he has also appeared in joint recitals with Louise Homer, Geraldine Farrar and Mary Garden Mr. Hess is the fortunate possessor of one of the most beautiful instruâ€" ments in the world. This wonderful cello was made by the great Catrlo Bérgonzi in 1752 and is of great value. Critics have spoken of it ‘as the "Goldenâ€"Voiced Bergonzi." . _ Men are getting smarter and smartâ€" er. Scientists dig up‘a bone in Siâ€" beria and tell how old it is. IH bet the time will come when they can tell how much pork was a pound, a hunâ€" dred years before, by just glancing at anr old spare rib. 3 | enommememmmmementrrt NE A Relative Worth Having! coUSIN JANE JaNES FAMILY The Story of a Western Cinderella_.. _ THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS _ Cosmopolitan Book Corporation 119 West 40th Street * _ New York City i _ Wilson Author of "Ruggles of Red Gap," "Merton of the Movies," etc. By Harry Leon ED PURDYV‘S PHILOS the Next Year lean said: > â€" _: "The whole of that trouble was en. gineered from Russia, The wvt government wants to make China s playground for itself, : They imprm on the Chinese that they must get of the: foreigners. <I have seen Chiâ€" The ‘Davis family is well npmefltâ€"‘ ed in official c¢ircles in Washington today. Dwight F. Davis, who was just ‘recently appointed Secretary of War, was appointed to that ppsition by ‘Président Coolidge because of his outstanding qualifications for theâ€"ofâ€" fice. ~His career has been» studious and energetic. He: performed éach task at it confronted him and in all lines of endeavor in which he has been engaged he has made a success. °/ > e td To sax sans I" DAVIS FAMILY IS Two of That Name Now In Cab Botk Good _ _ _‘ The other member of the Dayis family in thn"ublntt came to this country as an immigrant boy fro;m, Wales. He worked lg a puddler in the mills and slowly but surely rose to a point where his honesty and abilâ€" ity were recognized by his fellow men. Mr. Davis commands the respect of all who know him. â€" Both of the Davâ€" ises are untiring workers and earnest supporters ‘of President Coolidge. : PRESIDENT WORKING | TO OUTLAW WARFARE Success of Locarno Conference Encouraging to His Plan Washington foreign diplomats who some time ago scoffed at the Locarno conference in the making haveâ€"given over their attempt to "pooâ€"poo" ths President‘s ideas that assemblages of this character ¢an be guccessfully conâ€" ducted. For the first time in many years diplomats, representatives of: the several nations: of Europe, gathâ€" ered Ionnd a table and talked, not as Prime Ministers, allied diplomats, or linguistic sleighâ€"ofâ€"hand artists, but as men really trying conditions,<â€"& stabilization that; if carried out, will mean much for the peoples of the world. y f The people of the United States know! that the President is desirous of steps being taken that will make wars iniprobable,. if not impossible; that he realizes that nothing can be gained by killing off human beings. And, in this connection, it might be well to state that what the President wants he generally gets. , : MUSICAL CONTEST _ â€" : IS g%SQUI FEA‘ Ballet, Opera, Symphony, Songs, Hymns Amon(Rantl‘iguuons Already Received A ballet, an opera and a symphony for orchestra, as well as poems, hymns and songs already have been received for consideration in the musiâ€" cal prizé competition of the Sesquiâ€" centennial International Exposition. Contributions are coming from New York to California and predictions of an avalanche of musical offerings beâ€" fore the contest closes on March 1, 1926, seem likély, to be fulfilled.©. Three thousand dollars for the best opera, two thousand dollars for the best ballet and two‘ thousand dollars for the best symphony are among the prizes. > The committee in charge of the e&p- test includes ~James Francis Cook, chairman; Philip H. Goepp, Nicola Montani, H. A. Matthews, N. Lindâ€" say Norden, Thaddeus Rich, Aléxanâ€" der Smallens and Henry 8. Fry. < !, _ _~. Mixed Sweets . _ . . _ Fried (to newlywed): "Did {you have waffles with thoney?" _/ _ â€"This international ‘prize competition is one of many features that. will make the exposition most alluring to music lovers in all parts of the world. Ripe Old Age £: A‘ dinosaur egg found in Mongolia is esimated to be‘a million years Pld I think some one played a joke) on the scientists by burying ono,j!hcy got from cold :storage. \| ‘‘Newlywed:> "No. She was too tired togetnpflfl“irni‘, inge."* ;3 333 t t3 ‘President Coolidge may have his father spend the winter with him at the White Housé. The Colonel would no doubt be glad to help shovel the »P AMmMIiLLZ L3 12 1 WELL REPRESENTED for 1 / T wish to announce that I have p ALDE N_ STUDIO ~Interior Decorations I ROGERS 52â€"piece mot ... ROGERS 26â€"piece set ......_...__ 20â€"year sets, 26. pieces .......... Open Evenings till 9 p. m, Others as high as $800.00 8 N. First St. PLUMBING HEATING j nuhqmu-c..mu.ufimon.mu DETROIT JEWEL GAS RANGES GAS WATER HRA mn,‘yuqo‘o-thmdlm'e-hh'flt-r‘nn? MASONIC ANNEX BUILDING PHONE Jeweler and Optician 392 Central Ave., Highland P. CASH OR CREDIT The "boot with the muscles" gives extra wear | fm _ { 380 East Central Avenue The Best Gift of aAtâ€"â€"DIAMONDS Highland Park Fish Market â€" â€"~~PETE JENSEN EDWARD STRENGER ses. gficâ€"a;'f- hip d or black, l‘: men an ing longth men, 1 \~ Interior Decorations _ _ HIGHLAND PARK.ILL _ I. H. NEMEROFF TOP.NOICH SPECIAL with Blueâ€"white diaâ€" SILYVER FOR THANKSGIVING Repairing and Remodeling > § Have us hold one for Xmas. id f | a“@ 18â€"kt. White @¢ w $50.00 ® | $& fia‘?mag‘m $15.00 SPECIALS EVERY WEEK White Gold 14â€"kt. WEDDING RIN: Tel. H. P. $18.00 PAGE