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rhls;mbq-vm , when the old industrial urge rted itself and began to funcâ€" reely. :It achieved slowly but y. ‘Since 1900,; from which year dustrial south dates its ariety, ‘it has achieved tio for the country as a w * Gemathneto ain firting with Russia. 1\ ell, id be hard to pick out a thore rous ; 4 bi Wise come out for the io Nedt niger aao Tminy on ng Newt and Jimmy ukes three. 1 le Billy Gamester says he has waTee . BEaQm woOTek BOYSr $ a% ove Chevrolet‘s abdity s of weather. This is Lcman..- oving Grounds. D Test"* LA1KE {:maâ€" D IN ~V + who is so erooked he can‘t anything but spaghetti. _ <% S T »AY. OCTOBER 21, 1926 & 7 A 4 Then there enters Buck, young strong and vital, and sweeps her out of her solitary dream world into one taken another® well worn field and lhoqn-u',dhmit. It is the mountain people of North Caroâ€" lina of whom he writes in "Angel." Angel, when the story opens, is a child,, delighting in the beautiful pageantry of the world she sees opâ€" ening out around her, knowing nothâ€" ing of that world in any aspect but the lonely mystic one which is her own, pitting, unconsciously, her pan« theism against the narrow religious fanaticism of her father. Last year DuBose Heyward wrote "Porgy," a fine and sympathetic and entirely new type of study of the southern negro. This year he has man, almost old, craving the romance he missed in his youth. Both of these characters are exâ€" cellently drawn but they are not the one character nearest the author‘s heart. Nor is Judge Honeywell, tho he is the most carefully and attractâ€" ively drawn character in the book. Judge Honeywell with his spasmodic return of youth, and his humorous incredulity at his twin sister‘s perâ€" sistence in speaking of him ‘as of the same age as herself when he feels at least twenty years younger. "The Romantic Comedians" is a clever book, interesting from first to last, the psychological study of a _ This probably shows that Ellen Glasgow is a very good novelist, a skilled artist. In any case we are not likely to make the mistake of beâ€" lieving that she is Annabel, the atâ€" tractive, ‘ unstable, child of twentyâ€" three, who, restless and dissatisfied, decides to stake everything on money and marry old Judge Honeywell, only to find that she had made a bad barâ€" gain; nor are we likely to picture her as the beautiful, remote, lanâ€" guishing â€" Amanda â€" Lightfoot, who broke her engagement to the Judge thirtyâ€"five years ago, then found to her surprise that instead of a pasâ€" sionate plea for forgiveness there reached her the announcement of his marriage to another girl. ‘ Last year in reading Ellien Glasâ€" gow‘s "Barren Ground," so authentic and moving was that story of a woâ€" man‘s struggle with the exhausted soil of the south for a meagre living, that 1 was convinced that the author had lived thru this very struggle, that this was the story nesrest her heart. It was quite a shock, thereâ€" fore, to learn that the nearest Miss Glasgow ever comes to the country is to drive thru it, that she is a woman noted for her achievements in society, rather than with the plow. Her next novel, then, "The Romantic Comedians" is in that other manner, urbane, sophisticated, subtle, yet strangely enough it lacks the very quality of entirely convincing auâ€" thenticity, which was the most outâ€" standing feature of the first. "The Romantic Comedian" by Elâ€" len Glasgow. Doubleday Page & Co. Speaking of biographies, for the comfort ‘of those who, like: myself, find themselves speechless every now and then, before the highbrow who is looking down his otx;nlnr nose at ficâ€" tion, let me, quote satisfying and truthful words of Virginia Woolf, in her article on feading in the Yale Review; "Moreover, however interâ€" esting facts may be, they are an inâ€" ferior form of iction, and gradually we become impatient of their weakâ€" ness and diffuseness, of their comproâ€" mises and evasions, of the slovenly sentences which they make for themâ€" selves, and are eager to revive ourâ€" selves with the greater intensity and truth of fiction." Tbfl: wilk l?. one hundred u: eight biographies and autobiograp ies published during g?fgn season. But never mind, it isn‘t as bad as it might be, for in 1925 five hundred and sixtyâ€"one were published. Of these, twentyâ€"four appeared: on the lists of best sellers, seeming to show that biographies have an increasingâ€" ly large place in the heart of the public. A STORY OF THE SOUTH THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21. 1926 "Angel" by DuBose Heryward George H. Doran & Co. University 2483 WEDNESDAY, OCT. 20â€"Evanston Woman‘s Club ; THURSDAY, OCT. 21â€"Winter Club, Lake Forest $ FRIDAY, OCT: 22 â€" MONDAY, OCT. 25â€"Winnetka Woman‘s Club TUESDAY, OCT. 26â€"St. Elizabeth‘s Parish, Glencoe SATURDAY, OCT. 30â€"Elm Place School, Highland Park Beginning and Advanced Classes for Women and Children, comprising * THE ALICIA PRATT SCHOOL OF DANCING ;" EstThe (’ f " :ei . :»:lfx,o‘"‘_ , ' THERE IS NO FOOL JUST PARAGRAPHS , In , Pantomi mastiques. Dance Dramas. â€" Limberimge Sireich ing, Building and xercises and the o Gent Dalivecm Stepe, moluding Â¥abncis and Black Bottom. , ® 5 1125 Davis Street, Evanston in which she is even less %to cope with things as they are. father, when he: learns of Angel‘$ love for Buck, does what to his mlMom conâ€" science probably seems . correct thing, that, is use the \ of the law to put out of the way threat to his safety and to his ‘s also, for Buck is a maker of moonâ€" shine liquor. s l Then begins Angel‘s mn&u with the world as it is and her‘ ultimate victory. It is a good book, so symâ€" pathetically. written, that the religious fanatic father remains a very human being, with that dignity which attaches to the struggle for human souls ldJ ‘hostile world. § So Buck, to the horror bf the enâ€" tire village to whom such a breach of loyalty which this implies o8 the part of an unknown is inexcusable, is takâ€" en away to ten years‘ hq& labor, Angel, who ‘knows that yr' father was the informer, does n t itell, beâ€" cause some human wistfulngss in her father restrains her. i finds that she is to have Buck‘s cBild. Once more her father turns to expediency, and rather than have his le know of his daughter‘s delinquen marâ€" ries her off to a horrible ol;{mn who will take her. hnd : 7 "The ‘Modern Dumas‘ outdoes his x:uter. tfie whaloi‘oi .t go ltory‘. m best, if not the 0 all otn}: stories that Sabatin ever written."â€"Chicago Post. Boni & Liveright "A Masterpiece"â€"Wm. Lyon p‘-‘b- HARCOURT BRACE & CO. â€" [ ; $1 Stokes This is one of the imporunt biographies of the seuot’h‘ Do not â€"fail to read it for.fi? its pages emerges at last the real, the human George Washington: CUSTODY CHILDREN Not the ordinary "brilliant soâ€" ciety novel." It catcheg your emotions and you find yourself caring supremely what happens to Clodi Dillon. §op.* Henry Holt & Co. The Image and the Man Ne â€" $2.00 at all Bookscliers |wo LITTLE, BROWN & CO. By Louise Jordan Miln A delightful romance of China during the Boxer Rebellion, by the author of "Mr. Wu." 1 DOROTHY CANFIELD‘S George Washington ily N Seriaady. C is Best B E L L A RI O N Rafael Sabatini . Where there are Childrenâ€" Dare there be Divorce? THE GOLDEN BEAST It Happened in Pekin Her Son‘s Wife By E. PHILLIPS by Everett Young "It is one of the ‘‘A . perfect Sabatini." .â€" Boston Transcript.| / Houghton‘ Miffiin Co. Winnetka 1520 New Novel 1 [ $2.00 iN. Y $4.00 26 ioh en / _Good Safety Vault The massive vault door is indicaâ€" tive of the feature of this important department. It is said there is not to be found a better safety vault between Evanston and Waukegan. It is absoâ€" lutely fire proof, and is designed and built to fail the most expert burglar. The vault is the product of the Harâ€" ringâ€"Hall Marvine Safe company of Ohio. The bank is housed in a modern new home, designed and constructed to meet not only the needs of the presâ€" ent day, but also for several years in the future. â€" The building is fifty feet in width by eighty in depth, providing spacious banking room, to the rear of the of which and lplml a large, wenmud room for the kkeeping machines, typewriters and similar deâ€" partments. Consultation rooms and telephone booths are in the front, at the right of the main entrance. In the rear are three coupon booths, a direcâ€" tor‘s room and a large balcony for ofâ€" fice room, when required. Also, on the south, is an additional room which will be for rent. The Hubbard Woods Trust and Savâ€" ings bank will open its doors for busiâ€" ness this morning at 9 o‘clock and will remain open all day, until 9 o‘clock this evening. During this time a corâ€" dial invitation is extended to the pubâ€" lic to visit the new bank and inspect what the men back of it feel will have the universal approval as being one of the most modern and up to date institutions of its kind: on the north shore. | Today marks an important epoch in the business history of Hubbard Woods, It is the date of the formal opening of the first bank in this rapidâ€" ly growing north shore section. Sponsored by Business Men and Officered by Experienced ‘Men; Success Seems f Assured FIRST â€"IN â€"THE COMMUNITY HUBBARD WOODS‘ NEW BANK OPENED THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY Our irecent reduction in electric rates and the use of efficient lam Some women have a charge account with everybody but the street car comâ€" pany. f } The government of Tibet has proâ€" hibited any further attempts to climb to the top of Mt. Everett. Well, it doesn‘t spite us any. : ( Adolph Korsgen, of Glencoe, pilot of the plane which fell into the canal, and his mechanic, John Luks, of Chiâ€" cago, leaped from the machine to safeâ€" ty. However, four were seriously hurt when fire truck No. 2 which had been called to the scene crashed into a touring car at Ridge avenue and Church street, Evanston. Â¥ The ordinance was drawn up several weeks ago by Mr. Lister and is exâ€" pected to be passed at once by the eouncil, The mishap last Saturday afternoon in which a plane fiying low over the football swfium ran out of gas and fell into the drainage canal is expected to hasten the action of the aldermen. + An ordinance prohibiting aviators from flying lower than 2,000 feet over residential sections, business districts and large gatherings has been drafted by :Corporation Counsel William A. Lister of Evanston, and will be introâ€" duced at the next meeting of the city countcil there. EVANSTON PLANNING ~. ~AVIATION ORDINANCE Will Provide Measure to Reguâ€" . late Fiving Over That B. Orde, of Glencoe; Edward 0. Carlâ€" son, of Hubbard Woods; John Jeffrey, of Glencoe; William T. Bacon, of Hubâ€" bard Woods; Albert R. Gates, of Glenâ€" coe; Calvin Fentress, of Hubbard Woods and Charles L. Chatwin, of Winnetka. # . The officers and directors of the bank: are composed largely ‘of: Hubâ€" bard Woods men. The president is Markham B. Orde of Glencoe; the viceâ€"president is Ferdinand E. Bertelâ€" me, of Hubbard fo‘o'ds‘, the cashier is Arthur Laser, of Winnetka and Alâ€" bert R. Gates of Glencoe, is general counsel.â€" The directors are Markham 51 S. St. g:hgsi‘ &:&kflg&knd Fark Wm. Guyot, District Superintendent OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS City, Report Now is a good time to see that all of your lighting sockets are properly filled. Telephone your Public Service store or stop in the nearest Public Service store or lamp agency. an example ‘of voluntary effort in creating writing, is trained by staff members of a Chicago daily newspaâ€" per. ‘ The membership last session Wintier of the 1925 Pulitzer prize for the best news story of the year is the leader of a group of young peoâ€" plecomprising the Press club of Enâ€" glewood : ~Standard _ Evening high school, Chicago. The club, which is WINNER OF PRIZE Purer Because Carbonated /y m Full Quart Brick 50c Division of National Dairy Products Corporatso» FOR.NEWS STORY ICE CREAM [ ... TMeithe®lie â€" . â€"â€". Chocolata Ahond sweeping ‘victt bhunhounm W ww had at least @ne contribution accepted on bwnmw‘ . ate eligible to atâ€" tend the , x Ms&l:bc the â€" year‘s Between t\” layers of SPECIAL â€" | PAGE FIVE $%