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(who. hdml.lmodh hWM 'et-rt.-'-"'... L, “Isl“ '0‘].- HI!" 'ir-rr-rr""'". R-IT,I-h-I!IIIIEE All. Daub: Sed-thh, h I: to. w.m!d hr rill--18 are] writing. They no so an that they ,lkht do on rules for reading Ind eritieUm, a: well. "A new! should you“ ueurity ad unity ond be no- ht and beautiful. if potable. Under no circummnm should it he dull, seestimertal or Jetted. Life-more abundant life-is II! that one can ll'; of a novel? Unlike most of those, who by down rules Mrs. Semi-rich has lived up to them exceedingly well in her last book "The Old Countess?“ Young America has allowed the At-' lantic Monthly prize of $10,000 for the best novel submitted to be won by a Canadian Mano de la Roche of Toronto, is the winner with her book, “John.” in a little autobiographical sketch about Miss Roche her publish- ers go so far as to give out the fol- lowing, "Miss de la Roche confesses that she never sits at a desk. when writing, but that she does all her work on a drawing board on her knees." Really when we have come to the pass where this can be stated: publicly what can we hope for from the future generation? There are books written on various levels of the mind, from the lightest champagne level down through the various levels of sophistication to one which is primitive in its directness, its simplicity, its closeness to som'e- thing which we call "the _soil." It is on this last level that "Speak to the Earth" was written, and it is in its adherence and fidelity to that level that its greatest power lies. Out in the Western' Badlands. Vic- tor Trench "a down-andout ex-ser- vice man" as he terms himself. is making one more stand for existence. There were many more like him in the beginning but one by one they have drifted away-driven out, dis- couraged or even killed by the un- equal. heart breaking struggle. There comes a time when Victor Trench, too. has reached the end of endurance and he is going to make an end of his life. But gt that moment he tirtds at ts) dint: Elie .Galpin of Newark. Ng.--! who has been tricked by a shssterl, real estate broker into investing her! small savings and coming out hem: Ettie is so appalled, and yet so man? was. so helpless and yet so un-I hunted, that something in Victor m! spends. TTe' has an impulse to livel min. and he puts an offer Illuringlyi to Ettie, "If you want to go tirtr-tirtrl er, starving to death. come dong.” lame comes and with the instinct um} taught the first pioneer women to; make . home in the wilderness she; goes to work. I The book is stark drama, having the quality of the elemental. souls Roberts and wife it tens. WD 810. Lots 5 and 6 Hitch: Fairview subdn. Highland Park. Union Bank of Chicago to B. w. Enright Ind L. M. knight. Deed 810. Lot 83, Forest Home, N In]! of See. 21, Shields. “a tr, Sun Johnson Emu, Sub See. "i.'ii'urTi.%Girisriaiire" iii. at. s hit of Bee. SI, Shields. uheForest'rr.andsvuhankto I. C. Johnson. QCDVSL Lots tr, T 15. Deerfield, in and wife it team Deed 810. Pt of lot It, See. Mr, Mid. G.c.Bi1dandwifetoS.Mutonod wife,itteets. “310. we,» 2,CTmsrsnddatoLaheBhdr,See.h. ahieus St.NnhofChie-toM.Bkrh= etat. 0313M. PtiotAmthhqf Highly-am c.Y.&Y.eto_r. M810. LstnTandtr,Mk1t,BmmiearBrmc Woodhld M.Soc.”.w ciY.c.toF.3.BehmideNed 310. In! ttr, blk 19, Bmigu Dru. Woodland Par*,the.NDee_ C. Carl-on and wife to C. 0mm and wife it an; WD 810. [at 2. Mk s, Piezt “an to 'tavhtV Hib- in; Deanne. handgun: 1.Wnei¢iu.sec.n.m ani- qcn'it noun-1.3:. '--rtto_dhee ”Ammunchn ’3. '.1.R-tMrgtom+ c.'Nonhsmt 11100.!» H. 8. Rosin. ltCD " Pt bot 16t autumn Addnto 11W Put; ca. HeKinlodt Ill; wife to H. K. Kimball. WD "00. See. " REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS l [Aka Forest Tr and Svgs Bank to __ 1w. J. Brown. QCD tl. m of lot " ll. W. Roget?! and wife t_o_W: T l Highwood, See. 15, Maid. I}. I3tkins to Ann Intkins. WD C.'r.&tco.toW.WLPthan- CT.ar.C.toE.M-dmrtf. PIONEERS “SPEAK TO THE EARTH" JUST PAMGIAPII By Sarah Comstock Doubleday Page & Co. an} “may: . . painful-Mn! "Mirrors of the Year" is original in its conception did in its treatment. It is a new idea no catch while they are yet fresh the essence of the happenings of the year and embody them in a, permanent form. It is, as the editor of Volume, Grant Oun- ton says in this introduction, " union of timeliness with perspective." This is a high attempt and the reader looks with slight scepticism on the ptrssibil- ity of its fulfillment. ', Mark Sullivan writes competently . of the “political year." and Elmer Da- 'vis contributes an essay as amusing :as his very amusing books lead us to expect on "The State of the NU- tion." Taking as his text, quotations ;from the Declaration of the Day of Thanksgiving by our President. he I goes about proving that we have {found the ultimate state of blessed- fneas and prosperity by an invention lof the economic fourth dimeetsioet-- itimes In other words when we had I?', sotriciettt market for our produce [to make far real proiperitr, someone iconceived the brilliant plan of selling lit of on the installment plan to the :Amgrica of the future. Who would f not admit that this is a nmdamentai- 1 1y sound as Mark Twain's community lwhich made a living by taking in ‘each other's washing? -But as one goes along one be,uur-,; conriliced that through I wise choice of contributors and a eontrriousnecy' on the part of the contributors of the part they were meant to play, a you! deal of that very union has been a- chieved. The men and women who hgve written the various articles on subjects of wide and interesting range are peoples with long experience with their subjects, experience which haf given them IS is the way of experi- ence. perspective on things even while they are present. Herbert Asbury, members of the editorial staff of the New York Heb aid-Tribune. opens the volume with an irunical and penetrating artic'. on "The Triumphs of Journalism," among which of course are the high lights of the death of Valentino and the ease of "Peaches" Browning. Ho does point out some hopeful trends, however, and gives at least a ttlim- mering of hope for better things in the future. unions oe 1113 YEAR" A National Kevin. " Oink-din; Ficus. M ad but: cl 192541 _ T:rgU.'xu"t'2r,a1t2T up. _ n "thrdTi'til'efl,"4, But there are far too many good 1nd even brilliant articles to quote frcm ay. c! there, Louis Bremtield, Kathleen Norris, Clarence Darrow. Harry Hansen. and many mare-ir, has "done his bit" to make this a stimulating, clever, worthwhile book to read and to keep on orre's library shelves, J. Griffith and wife to D. G. Indie. WD 810. last 8, Washington Heights sure. pt of lot 301, Like Forest. sulidniin p9: fl)" Highind Park. 1.1-1.3th m wife to R. P. Sheahett and wife it hens. wo 810. TV heifyf lot 1,_Marr D. Shaken: r. Pavlik Jr. to Gabelie Jennings. on) $250. Lot 19, blk a. Pin! addn to Juvirtia Highlands. Kathryn lcely Ind husband to D. I. Dunn and wife it tens. WD $i0. hit 43. Hi 9, Ravhtia Hithltnds, See. 86, Deerfield. Marian. an tio." Lot 6, blk s,Gtre Btutr Heights, Bee. 21. Shields. Genevieve H. Lucy and husband et II to E. Mayer and wife ft tens. ItCD " W half of lot s, hit T, Knollwood Keith“ Bee. M. Shields. C.G.JewetttoE.l.J¢vett. WD 81. Lot: 9 and lo. Emilie“ Iddn to Eunice Peale: and hub-ml to Hut- tie “we“. WD 810. [at 2, talk it. Ruini- Highlands. Bee. u, DeerSM& Ethel Enn- to mus. End-ell. WD 810. [at a. m it, ‘1th High- lands. Sag. 3f, Drerfheid. _ hogan. in! mud recently in It- toehheqwheeaMmtothehoi.ttow- eemttrsrsfthetmeomPkted_ t-nHththeidmofst-thmthw 't-tNrqAerd-fromthe mmnmw-nn mndkhmnhlutvuk. Pin-en mud theNttofthe manhmmhu What-aw.”- "unhb'hl. Mate Bank of China: an R. tus. 1ettnodwifeitterts. M810. m M, Pint “(In to Ravinia Forest, tue. 36, Mid. Worhnen in the employ of the L. D. lowland can-pawn. mum-tors on the Strum, bunk building. in ' WIND NEARLY WRECKS BANK BUILDING TOWER on]: unimponnms Bessie Mews: ll can"; n Edited by Grant Oven}- rude-rick A. sum tar '""W1'l'dtl'll i The Republican State Vat mo- (eiation, headed by Wm Tyler [Page, veteran clerk of the but of Irupresentatives. u president, h like- 1wise getting busy. a nu they! of ‘time. The first of a writs of meet. , ings of the association is sehmhtSed for April 25, commemonting the ttttith 1 anniversary of the birth of Gen. U. S. yGrant. Addresses will he made by 1 Nicholas Longworth of Ohio, speaker tapirieiy.rtebuyrrtts_rarr 'rr.rmstertheirN'er.thi.th. Imam-tn Candi-a I. edr. amt-neo- to be “a.“ _ thy in m I W continuum-crumb the “obligation" " "eiti_-the duty to unkind: in the gtnti-1 elation Washington h - to you a heavy Republic“ Tqtte by - an yen. There are non than - absent voters hem. [ml W; women have Just staged I 'Nkhmtt for , Politics" sponsored by -haeatt P"; oil] leaders; the session nil-h. for; a week, with large daily "tmsazsee' and laugh enkhusinsm. T i CLOSING OUT 'i, SALE _ "mrma-Pag-trMttaamtraMr.utattt- . breath-Wk North Shore Decorating Co. I Interior Mouton and Pain“! 84 North Western Avenue Next 'lhett- "w" Gmuui-b- this. Ei.tiiiiir-teePdd'ittttdstt2 Pain ts, Lacquers, Varnish, Wall Paper, Enamel, Shellac Sponges, Bronze, Glass Sale Lasts " Days-commencing Saturday, April 30th Going Out of Business We are closing out a $10,000 stock in 15 days, commencing Saturday, April 30th. Every- thing is included. There are no hold outs. The prices at which we are selling out will convince you that you should buy your paint now for this year and leth.)eaMurt9V& Nouns! can” (or bath .1- and women in tiN uviu. ”it,“ front 1min. Ind coaching will again be _ Lilo M In: Ind Girl Scout Indus, eo-dllon ht summer any. playground and men- ntion workers fro. all part- ol th- middlc vest will Ian tron dumpin- ship swim uni authoriti- on VI- terfront protection " th. tateat de- velopcents in diving. winning. boating, and lite saving organizations. mum-mam. nvincomnintioni. “The 5-1 I can " laid the my him. I In - Wh'le instruction in nee Islet! ht caller. " an an?! it “(uncut-i They" of an a. the pnmnry aim, I full standard In! grape juice Ind deliver it to you "eettr. of 'ter down the f an (ip-i.),',',"'?,',';','.",?;.]" 'l'.t mid ii'jiiiii; 1'i,'Si"lu'i l i, a JT :1:th be tttT m i m” at- mite Bruee made ”I" I m e cold. tach.ed to tos',,) Red Cross“ .31. lnlor- “do. who tarmed tfit T,',',,",',',.,'?.: m: msattectm1 by but or matlm an be secured from the AmerJ from the room Judge Brno. yelled ican Y,",! Cross, 616 8. “km m; after his "yin; cod-bib “You “I NEVER THOT or " nue, I Hugo. lout of here; we no 'Gii4 to m, "I "y, tailor, my bill should be Last year the China chapter ef/i'..'?,'.':,.: not foster it, you have this) 813. and VOW" made it tth" the Red Ctoe teined, examined, '34 buildin! u quickly as you an More "Welt, l 'trr/tt you I t be - passed 3,122 senior lite "veA and: I kick Jorx mit." FIXTURES, STEEL SAFE, ADDING MACHINE, TOOLS AND TRUCKS - ALL FOR SALE selection is complete, all standard brands. unmaw‘yn‘b - mmh-hhhpwl-bbh upon-duUm-dmdhlw 'r.il-t-tvermeitn _....-,.-""-', was! nuns - " ON mm m “Bambi-um» W-Uthnbmlbm ktiteisl.unrs.t1tiMtd.lebart" “*MWA. Bruce in Nee+redtem Uhlvcnity lawachooLmendy. "San" aid tho “Jacki-(aid- tor, "don't you um I. to dolivc I case ofnrimetoroqtrhs-unp- "ehueat-t" u" tschool, "emtttr. Than-whim“ "San" said the M400“. Vid- lyfor-cvhamquH-b tor,"don'tyou‘uI-o¢oddiv¢l iVti-ertet"ir in“ eas,eoftimetoroqtrhe-unp- iiii%7iiuuia,tt-ye" teettvueat-t" hummus-Inna. "Utal wart What do you “I! lights behind m rem in the air You can't deliver any ring In” ror. it my be quickly I...“ u in this country legally.” like in into phat. WHI- m 'te rertiedittintr up fro. his chair nig- (hre. it lilo-u I“ villa! niBeantlr. in" driver to we the w W “The um I mm,- use the my him. caller. " can mark it lik?'?,?) They" of this dub! m “I nu“. ma". ...d deliver it u. m nee-ttr of 'em'? f""Le.er mute PM 519 Ind 616 2iiztr.reatateni,r. “tumult-Slu- I mmrniiiri7iiFitth . mun-0:61.“! En; ir; (Jun-d - Hi iriirreiHiijtijett.t'tgrtt “I"!!! - A-tirq I.“ nut-MMBWPM 311;; 'aku) i tt vi} per-timing. siry' A-IWLWH w-T. -t closed at. It 9-9.!-