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sag €} $# Te 14 Charles E. Graves & Co stones .are aâ€"delight ; to own them is a perpetual p! ure. â€"â€"And you will find our ?fl es always reasonable: , | . Madison Street at Wabash . ~»~CHICAGO . \_.|_ .‘ Retablished 1857 The beauty,. bfllligncffdhd amazing <~qualities ‘of |t Faultless gems, blue ‘wli'ibe and perfect, exquisitely mounted in the ‘newest styles of bracelets, rings, ing, and other settings, are shown in great variety in our 4 is such that no better flai : for eross word puzzling could be found. Perhaps cross word pu: g ‘hasn‘t gone out of style in Eng! yet.: It reminds one of the 1 dig a well with a Roman nose.‘ For exâ€" ample, "After dinner 100‘0;-{ rary of the distinguished scientist who was also a sailor, like a ship‘s cabin with the ~telescope, pointed _ rmanently out of the window, we sat around and talked ghost ‘stories." ‘We are torn between, trying to picture| a torn: between trying to : p | & sailor like a ship‘s cabin ,lfld,lbt.\ile of the placing of a°comma, thinking _ The Dismond, premier gem of the world, is: juui;,y ‘the most highly prized of â€" lous stones all over the civilâ€" ized globe arid the gifi-’ *"par excellence," for any oc¢asion. Violet Hunt may well hdd_ito ‘the title of her personal ufi:flfinphy, that it is "The Story of urried Year."~ She might further bave added that it will be the source, of her readers‘ flurried hours, Her style It is a beautiful story, Ayrâ€" ically and with a startling * of style. â€"Contrary to .most ‘mo« fiction nothing that is said was ever said in just that way before. ‘; Diamonds It is a story, very simply told, of a girl living in the: mountains of Kentucky. It is odd that three of the most sensitively writted novels of the past year should have been of the southern whites. This girl living *in the most primitive condiâ€" tions of eivi:iution, has *ho goul, the perception, the spirit of a poet and yet is caught hopelessly in the wheel of that endless struggle for an exâ€" istence ‘from the‘ soilâ€"spring, sumâ€" mer, fall, winter, spring, summer and over again. And m.vflm ‘number of these repeated over ovéer, make up, as Ellen Chesser discovers ;‘.thel "time of man.""< :.* 50S d el/i. ‘"The Time of Man" is all that its critics have claimed for it, truly a work of art. It is one oid% books which slipped unobtrusively into the season‘s fiction list and then as if it had beén a â€"match slipped into a hayâ€" mow began to burn m:nd bigâ€" ger. It is quite & co tion by this time, and it is justly so, * In most cases we no longâ€" er need pity the poor author. Vanenâ€" tine Williams, whose "The Key Man" ~was recently nmw by Houghton Mifflin, has returned from London to Cannes for . mm' where he does most of tiu in a kiosk (whatever that is) perched on the edge of a cliff so to the sea that if he splits an infinitive he says half of it would fall into the Mediterranean. o 4 v S «James Boone, authos of the fascinâ€" ating "London â€" Peran ," has done the same for h. We hope he has done it as well. PAGE TWO By Elizabeth Madox Roberts The Viking Press | > "I HAVE THIS TO SAY" FLURRIED, INDEED A BEAUTIEFUL STORY "THE TIME OF MAN" JUST PARAGRAPHS By Violet. Hunt Boni & Liveright Avenus Istualth 2 2s Th nmr‘ ~ W IN NJ . For Men, W omen, Boys ‘Girls q ~Neeeiiiiage ) â€" e Mz Wove Sorandos LOOK FOR THESE TRADE MARKS on SKATES Mr. Andrews feels all this part. of the romance as well as the Ammense thrill of finding the first knlow‘ndin_;, osaur eggs and traces of a hitherto unknown tribe of man, This wanderâ€" ing life is one which he chose above all others, if he could not have folâ€" lowed it he says that in an office he thinks he "would have sickened and died." He makes us understand the fascination and the necessity : which have led him on, ‘ 510 Central Avenue MEIERKHOFF HARDWARE CO Roy Chapman Andrews in his "On the Trail of Ancient Man," has writâ€" ten not scientifically but informally the story of his Central Asiatic Exâ€" peditions" work in Mongolia. It opens up a new world to the layman who, it isâ€"likely, will never have a chance to go. travelling off into Gobi Desert, where sand and camels and bandits are the only scenery except for flamâ€" ing cliffs and painted deserts . and nameless snowâ€"capped peaks and vaâ€" rious ~wild ~animals unknown elu.â€"‘ where in the world. ain ol :an abundance of names, "Joseph Leoâ€" pold, which is slightly confusing to 'the uninitiated. .: It reminds ‘one of a ‘Ruuinn novel where every character has for every other character a dif. ferent set of names. iy 0e e 2l . At last conquering all these imâ€" pedimenta we cume to the book‘s conâ€" tent, It is a story whose chief .claim to ‘ interest is certain dis¢connected flashes of insight and informntion; on literary London and literary ‘people of ‘ the past thirty years. These flashes are vivid and illuminating and if you are interested in the subjects they will repay you for conquering the book‘s: disconcerting elements And Miss Hunt in the same vein, all‘ through the book calls the prinâ€" cipal character, Ford Madox Ford or Heuffer, who is already supplied with of the man poi of the window "ON THE TRAIL OF ANCIENT f MAN" t T ~s500 IN CASH PRIZES Write today to Conâ€" test Editor, Dept. 101 ~=959 N. Robey 8 Pres bovie ol Hockey Rulas 410 No. Michigan Ave. 307 Plymouth Court CHICAGO IN THE DESERT OF GOBI Write of our AUTUMN CATALOGâ€"just off the press. . â€" t ‘ Join Planert‘s Booster Club Jree Membership By Ro‘ Chapman Andrews G.â€"P. Putnam‘s Sons First Editions and Rare Book: WALDEN BOOK SHOPS Proven Best | [ Dl-._‘_.AL\ H(zScKcEg pointing permanently out bedon inlosin ut e onl Planert‘s "Winner" S endorsed by thousands of "The World‘s is guaranteed. Your dealer m% d‘?‘“‘ d“fl‘ Us : ‘g #& 4A OUS gan the best in qi tion can with 939â€"41 N. R. F.W.P N 4 T & SON&IM. mfifinhb.. : days Dout | Fully Mlustrated, ;83.&0 Henry Holt & Co. t ol Here is the story of a great splashing . splendid. epoch | in the building of America. Destined to become a classic. p C AN. & _ | American Twins I s o‘ : ‘. \ The Revolution «Lucy Fitch Perkins Another â€"delightful volume for children by the popular author of the |Twins ‘Series. I’l;u;grabed. und: tion he : youngster was truthful, but he jdid want another balloon. * (}," he replied regretfully, th a | hopefully, "but my sister h and I| want one for him." tmr,g‘A Story Teller‘s Story," it is one of the most undcssund!nz m'&:itds ever ‘written of a happy childhood: io _ ‘‘Sorry, said . the clerk, "but ive only ‘give one palloon to each bTy'. Have you‘a brother at home?" . hop was giving away toy 1 s?'to chmren.mgne little felr-w asked if he might have two. } *4 _A _ MIDWEST | TAR Entannogo In the mood of the author‘s great Well, in the mornings practically no! one comes, and in the afternpon the rush falls off a bit." R "Well, John," said the father to his -ot.‘&:e young doctor, "how‘s r pr 1" . "Chees 8u 19 the most strenuâ€" e on the ice; Only ality and construc. tand the strain, || ‘Northlight" and ites are nationally Professionals and atisfied skaters as Best." Every pair y Test 3‘1"%(0,0.3,1\_ â€" At All Boohtom $3.00 i & Liverient * * *‘ By Ada & Julian :feet ‘ging novel of Chicage in the of the World‘s Fair. | leday, Page & Co. $2.00 hen they hold elections in Ita r Mussolini no Senate investigsâ€" are necessary. j t MISSISSIPPI STEAMBOATIN® THE HIGHLAN®P PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Herbert and Ediyard Quick © ‘e them., If ‘ p o hame S ind TIDE $ TRUTHEFUL TOMMY An Immediate Hit! Phone 198 SHERWOOD ANDERSON‘$ NOTHING TO DO Houghton Mifflin Co; latest book 3€ BUYI 1P OO C P ECemee‘e fh " tF o FINEST DISPLAY OF MEMORIALS IN CHICAGO 5751 RAVENSWOOD AVE. During 1924 there were over twenâ€" tyâ€"one and a half billion telephone conversations in the United States, close "Keep galloping, boy,‘ ‘said Mose, "Them ain‘t flies, them‘s buckshot," "Laws, Mose," gasped Sam, "why you â€"s‘pose them flies follows us so 1 at SPEEDY Two colored gentlemen who had just reduced the population in a farâ€" mer‘s henâ€"roost were making a getâ€" away. ho F GRANITE FURNISHED AND AND ERECTED BY Phone Ravenswood 8‘5‘2'3.“ Chicago North Shore & Milwaukee Railroad + Cc . The Road of Service . H. ANDERSON ##» mostr ment‘s CALL_ING in LFe seem To BE ~DOWN t Milwaukee ts 35. about any time you‘re ready to go, a North Shore Line . is Itady JU too. Evéyax;\ycmr &Z&":: ';':t ytmin'(;o:'\ Milwaukee. hsn Seven Milwaukee Limiteds every day operate via the Shore Line : ute, stopping hete for passengers. 4 At other hours, you can take Waukegan Limiteds to North Q&pjuncuoq, here direct ections !nndefith“flwwkul.finhdmom + 3&&38&0&%@&@'3 | $ eoeed ServicetoMllmukeeontherrd;Slmune'h fnm.tnal reliable. El tricallyâ€"operated, the «lpeedNonhSh:nih.m clmaefidcqzfimblmuiph&?hmntfldum.' are .3 ie o P e Aule bat 1 o se Telephone 140 During the Grand Opera Season, North Shore Line trains arriving in t Chicago Loop (Randolph and Wells) at 7:54 p.m., 8:08 p.m., 8:19 p.m and 8:33 p.m., will make a ;?ecial stop at Congress and Wabash, at t doors of the Auditorium. or homewardâ€"going passengers, all No ‘ bound trains will stop at Congress and Wabash from 10:02 p.m., to including 11:58 p.m. Operating directly into the Chicago Loog, | southbound and 3 northbound Loop stations), North Shore Line a 0 the most convenient service to and from all downtown theatres. + ii‘ff' k }" P C ‘EVERYBODY READS THE W "Caey to go, a North Shore Line very day operate via the Shar ; v* t c‘ One of the Three Gra Fm‘:m»mmmw kater if use the best skates, So why not adopt skating daily exercise this winter. It makes you keen n in fols. fou Fnfoe ty te in mm gied] , Â¥You re tes m tbechoioeofgs%xtbchampinm. mproved raci and hockey models. ALFRED JOHNSON SKATE CO., CHICA IGE KJ Ng Champion of the World For Beginnersâ€"ALFREDS FLASHâ€"Lower Prioek mdll.odolw for -2 :&&"u"yf“'.u un ond Hockey ou: Scraps extra. take the dighland Park Ticket Ofic» NFG. 20â€" OK ANÂ¥ Fikur OF A SIMILARNAME in a THURSDA Y riving in th .. 8:19 pmlj | ibash, at th , all N j Ad 100‘. Line affordg â€" )E &4 $ +4