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"Revolt in the Desert" is a reâ€" markable book aside from the brilâ€" liance of the deeds it portrays. It is remarkable for its poetry, for its delâ€" icacy, for the penetration of its psyâ€" chology. In many passages like this, Lawrence is poet as; well as warrior, chroniciervof deeds ‘as well as their doer: "In themorning Auda had us afoot before four, going uphill, till at last we climbed a ridge to a plain, with an illimitable view down hill to the east, where one gentle level after another slowly modulated into a disâ€" tance only to be called distance beâ€" eause it was a sober blue, and more hazy. The rising sun flooded this fallingâ€"plain with a perfect level of light, throwing up long shadows of alâ€" most imperceptible ridges, and the whole life and play of a complitated book called "The Seven Pillars of Wisdom." The book was stolen, ruâ€" mor had it, by the authorities of Engâ€" land. In any case it was gone and its author sai down and wrote it again. This he had published in an edition of eight Copies of which he destroyed three. Then he condensed it into the shorter book called "Revolt in the Desert." Then during the war there comes along a man, a small slight man, reâ€" jected for military service hecause of physical unfitness, a lawâ€"abiding stuâ€" dent of archeology. who suddenly upâ€" sets all our staid dry standards who jaunts gaily off on leave up the Red Sea, joints the scattered Arab tribes into an army and leads them to dashâ€" ing victory against the Turks. What could be more satisfying. more inâ€" spiring | to a â€" jaded standardized ; world? When . Lawrence had done this amazing thing about which during. the actual period of its doing we knew so little. he wrote it up in a Who is T.R Lawrence? Why, he is the man who brought romance back into lifeâ€"romance and adventure and the possibility of the impossible. Since the beginning of the age of specialization and standardization ad~ venture has been in the hands of ex~ pertsâ€"bandits, bootleggers and the like who have made of it a profitable but extremely drab business. And we poor laymen as specialized in the business of being orderly as they in the opposite one. have gone about dully with long faces believing that we had lost forever the privilege of being spectacular. A book which ought to knock all fictitious mystery stories into a cockâ€" ed hat will be "On Special Missions, ‘The Inside Story of the German Esâ€" pionage and the Allied Counterâ€"Esâ€" pionage Systems," by Charles Lucieto, special agent of the French Secret Service. If the sample issued beforeâ€" reading _ While all sorts of honors are being heaped upon Elizabeth Madox Roberts fer her novel "The time of Man," her publishers announce that her next movel will be ready for publication in the Fall. The usual prayer will ; up from the reading public‘s heart. "REVOLT IN THE DESERT Take Deerfield or Waukegan Road to Deerfield | WILL DESIGN, FINANCE AND BUILD YOUR HOME Informationrt and expert advice given without obligation to you THE SKOKIE CONSTRUCTION CCG. 572 Wrigley B.lflfldingn e Chicago JUST PARAGRAPHS By °T. E. Lawrence‘ George H. Doran‘Co. to be believed it is thrilling A GREAT EPIC The Skokie Construction Co. in our trial grounds Franken Bros., Inc. are now at their best. Come and make your selection of special and choice varâ€" ieties at once. Telephone Deerfield 241 350 Varieties of Tulips _ Phone Superior 6781 string isâ€"pylled. What has h:ppelr':;i to May Sincl&ir is the question? __If ‘May Sinclair can write a book|Grand Rapids, Mich., and Miss Milâ€" like "The Allinghams" then anything | dred Fletcher of Elgin, NI. is possible. When the witty, keen,| Little Lucile Clore, the brideâ€"elect‘s subtle author of "Anne Severn" or| niece, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. "Mr. Waddington of Wyck," descends| Wallace B. Clore, Jr., will be the flowâ€" to such Banalities as this, we can|er girl. only throw up our hands and murâ€"| Mr. Withey has asked Charles mur, weakly, "What next?" Sleigh of Grand Rapids, Mich., to It is a book which might be a|serve as best man. Master of cereâ€" child‘s idea of a novel. First euh(““"‘i“s will be Mortimer Roberts of character is described in terms of| Grand Rapids, Mich. The list of ushâ€" "light blue eyes," "sweet firm mouth,"} °TS includes Miss Clore‘s three brothâ€" "pale pink cheeks," slender and handâ€"| °TS Wallace B. Clore, Jr., William some." Six or eight perfectly faultâ€"| Ward Clore, and John T. Clore, Chrisâ€" less puppets. Then they engage in| ‘‘am Litscher of Grand Rapids, Gorâ€" conversation, and more conversation, 4O8 Lewis of Grand Rapids, J. Dunâ€" and still more conversation. By page C&" McDonald, and Jerry Lauzon, twentyâ€"six, if not before, one bemmesi both of Grand Rapids. a little addled by such streams of ba. .\ Th® Ceremony will be performed at nal conversation and wonders when | CRTSt Church, by Rev. E. Ashley Gerâ€" they will take a rest. One looks ahead| hA & reception following immeâ€" â€"there is no rest. They go on for-ld".fe'y after at the Winnetka Womâ€" ever, even to the last page. an:_e}v:l: o n t 2 groundâ€"systemâ€"but a transient one; for, as we looked at it, the shadows drew in towards the dawn, quivered a last moment behind their motherâ€" banks, and went out as though at a common signal." That man is a writer as well as a doer. >= A LAMENT A remarkable story based on John Wesley‘s temptation and reunciaâ€" tion of the woman he loved. Boni & Liveright $2.00 ‘We can‘t keep out of little bells that other people are making." SPRING TIDES _ By R. E. Pinkerton . R o m a n ce! Adventure Rugged â€" characterizations! All those appealing qualâ€" _ities for a novel which the author displayed so well in "The Test of Donald Norâ€" ton." Net $2.00. Critics unite in praising: THE HOLY LOVER By Marie Conway Oemler "THE ALLINGHAMS" By May Sinclair The MacMillan Co. | George B. Ogan, of 845 Locust street, ;l!:*,-'!.-.-‘h to Curtis Reed Par. ker, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Parker to Signal Mountain on their wedding trip and will be at home in Evanston after the middle of June. home of the bride‘s parents, Mr. and | Mrs. ‘Bevijamin W. Hess, 430 m-a-‘ street, Wilmette, at the close of the The maid of homor, Miss Myrtle Colville, and the bridesmaids, Miss Virginia Moore, Miss Betty Rice, Miss Elizabeth Anne Hughes, Miss Ruth Arnold, Miss Eleamor Fischer and Miss Oneita Hewitt, were in dresses of georgette crepe of pastel shades and carried sweet peas and Dreux roses. The bride‘s mother wore a lace gown and Mrs. Colville was in pink chiffon. Robert Mahan served as best man. Jack Ashley, Howard Davidson, Joseph _ Falcon, Norman _ Ericson, Philip Hall and Allen Oviatt were A reception for the wedding p-rtyl and iftmediate family was held at the | A gown of chiffon and silver lace over white satin was worn by the bride, who carried a bouquet of sweet peas, lilies of the valley, and sweetâ€" The wedding of Miss Dorothy Hess and Raiph E. Colville was a charming affair of Saturday evening, May 14. It took place at 8:30 o‘clock in the First Methodist church of Evanston, with Dr. Horace G. Smith of Wilmette officiating. ton, D. C., and New York City, Mr. Fox and his bride will make their home at Rogers Park. They will be at home at 7323 Clayton Court, after July 1. Mrs. Earl L. Weinstock attended the bride as matron of honor, and Miss Frances Fox. the groom‘s sister, as bridesmaid, Earl L Weinstock acted as best man for Mr. Fox. One of the features of the wedding was in the playing of the wedding march by Earl L. Weinstock, Jr., the bride‘s young nephew. Little Patricia Weinâ€" stock, her niece, attended as flower girl. â€" A reception followed the ceremony. After a honeymoon trip of several weeks in the east, including Washingâ€" The marriage of Florence Deily Preston, daughter of Mrs. Frederick Herman Deily of Winnetka, to Edâ€" ward Allen Fox of Chicago, took place Saturday, May 14, at 8 o‘clock, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Farl L. Weinâ€" stock of 1323 Ashbury avenue, Winâ€" netka. Dr. J. W. F. Davies performâ€" ed the ceremony which was attended by relatives and intimate friends. _ The ceremony will be performed at Christ church, by Rev. E. Ashley Gerâ€" {hard, a reception following immeâ€" |diately after at the Winnetka Womâ€" ‘an‘s club. Mrs. Charles Budd has just returnâ€" ed from the east, where she attended her son‘s wedding and visited friends and relatives. While in Washington, she visited her sister, Mrs. J. W. Warâ€" ner, and while in New York City, she was the guest of her brother, A. M. Stewart. Mrs. M. S Woodward, also of New York, and a sister of Mrs. Budd, returned with her to Glencoe, and plans to remain about a month. A group of Thomas D# §m{d's Glenâ€" coe friends entertain m his honor at a stag dinner, Thursday, May 12, at the Skokie Country club. Mr. Budd and his bride are making their home at the Orrington hotel, Evanston, at present. and she ner, was __Mrs. Mary Reed, formerly of Glenâ€" coe, announces the marriage of her daughter. Madeline. to Thomas Dwight ‘Budd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Budd of 594 Glencoe road, Glencoe, Thursday, April 21, at the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church of New York City. A reception for the immediate family followed the cereâ€" mony at the Gotham hotel. Among the parties to be given for Miss Clore will be a miscelfaneous shower Tuesday, June 7, at the home of Mrs. Charles Bernard, II, who was Barbara Nichols before her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. John Nash Ott of 17 Indian Hill roud, Winnetka, will give a supper Thursday, June 9, for the wedding‘barty. Miss Judith Boddie of Chicago, formerly of Winnetka, will attend Miss Clore as maid of honor. Her bridesmaids will include Miss Mary Ott, Miss Beatrice Ripley, Miss Eleaâ€" mor McEwen, and Miss Martha Thomâ€" as of Winnetka, Miss Ruth Holloway of Glencoe, Miss Anne Cort of ‘Wheelâ€" ing, ., Miss Catharine Peck of Grand Rapids, Mich., and Miss Milâ€" dred Fletcher of Elgin, NI. Little Lucile Clore, the brideâ€"elect‘s niece, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace B. Clore, Jr., will be the flowâ€" er girl. Miss Elizabeth Arney Clore, daughâ€" ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bonâ€" durant Clore of 654 Cherry street, Winnetka, has chosen her attendants for her marriage to Lewis Hinsdale Withey 11I, of Grand Rapids, Mich., which will take place at 8:30 o‘clock Saturday, June 11. Mr. Colville and his bride have YBUMPARNWPAILW North Shore News i Mr. and Mrs. Donaidson have gone | to Atll.t'ieCi:‘y“.-d Ne'"Y“q-if. about a fortni They spend t&uâ€"-nvhhln.bmlbq“ parents at their home in Wilmette. News, north shore magazines, left Wednesday of last week, accompanied and tulle. They all carried Colonial bouquets of flowers in shades harmâ€" onizing with their gowns. Lioyd, Hollister, president of Lioyd Hollister, Inc., publishers of Wilmettc with ends hariging almost to the end of the skirt. The bridal attendants all wore head bands of silver ribbon with tulle. Pearls, rhinestones and ribbon of pastel shades joined ribbon | Reese, Chester Speakman, Stephen Lusted, Fdward Tubbs and Olney Mrs. Louis Mohr, Miss Elizabeth and Dorothy Joy, and Miss Patty Forâ€" esman, the bridesmaids, wore period frocks of chiffon in pale and rose pink, with full skirts of ankle length made with chiffon ruffies. Each frock had a long scarf tic at the shoulder, honor, wore a period dress of silver green taffeta, embroidered in green. Miss Winifred Bilsiand; the maid of honor. was in a gown of white satin with tight fitting bodice and bouffant skirt. The bodice at the shoulder and lower . part lace. â€" Chenille, ribbon flowers in pastel shades, crystal heads, and hand painted flowers outâ€" lined in crystal beads, trimmed the swirt. The bodice at the shoulder and a large bow of peach, rose and blue ribbon at the waist. The bride‘s dress was fashioned with a tight fitting bodice of white satin, with the neck embroidered in crystal and pearls. The bouffant skirt was of embroidered net ruffles, caught with clusters of orange blosâ€" soms. . The long court train of white satin was edged with lace and caught with clusters of orange blossoms at the end. The same flowers held the tulle veil in place. Gardenias, white sweet peas, and valley lilies composed the shower bouquet. In the mellow light of tall, threeâ€" branched candelabra which edged the aisle of the Church of the Holy Comâ€" forter last Saturday evening, Miss Maricn Reese became the bride of Harry Donaldson, son of Mrs. H. V. Donaldson of Evanston. The Rev. Leâ€" land Hobart Danforth read the servâ€" ice before the altar banked with ferns and palms, with two large bouquets of pink roses and blue larkspur at either .side. _ The. wedding reception was held immediately after the cereâ€" mony at the home of the bride‘s fathâ€" er and mother, Dr. and Mrs. Charles N. Reese, 829 Ashland avenue, Wilâ€" mette. | Miss Cutler is a graduate of Naâ€" | tional Park seminary, and Mr. Hall is & recent graduate of Dartmouth colâ€" 1Ieze. The wedding will take place during the month of September. at mo couniry place near Bridgeâ€" wate:, Conn. Mr. Howe is the son of Mrs. Charles Merwin Howe and the late Mr. Howe who formerly resided in Evanston. Miss Katherine Farwell, , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John V. Farwell of 229 Lake Shore drive and Lake Forâ€" +st, is expected to arrive in Chicago today from New York City, where she resides, for her marriage on Friâ€" day to Charles Merwin Howe, also of New Yorks The engagement . anâ€" nouncement and wedding invitations to relatives and a few intimate friends are being issued simultaneously. The ceremony, to be performed at the Farwell residence in Lake Forest at 12:30 o‘clock on Friday, is to be read by the Rev. Mr. Dulaney. of the St. Mary of the Virgin <church in New York City. A breakfast and recepâ€" tion will follow the informal service. Mr. Howe and his bride are to reside: at h: cruntry nlace near Reides Ogan, the bride‘s sister, who came from Boston, Mass., where she is in school, to attend her sister as maid of honor, wore peachâ€"colored chiffon, draped at the shoulder, with satin slippers to match. Her bouquet was ‘made up of lavender sweet peas and tea roses. The bride is a graduate of New Trier high school; and Miss Wheeâ€" lock‘s Kindergarten college in Bosâ€" ton, Mass. Mr. Parker is also a New Trier graduate. He attended the Uniâ€" versity of Iilinois, and was a memâ€" ber of Sigma Chi fraternity. The engagement of Miss Mary Luâ€" cille Cutler, daughter of the Henry E. Cutlers of Wilmette, to Stanley J. Hall of Lincoln, Neb., has been anâ€" nounced by Miss Cutletr‘s parerfts. the ceremony. Miss Ogan was dressed in a handâ€" made ivory chiffon gown with a deâ€" Aloncon lace ybke, long sleeves with lace cuffs, and a panel of the same lace in back. Her veil of tulle was trimmed with orange blossoms and fell from a coronet trimmed with orange blossoms and made with fluted tulle in back. Miss Ogan carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Vera May Donald Parker, the groom‘s brothâ€" _ A real homecoming is taking place er, served as best man. at Craigie Lea, the home of Mr. and After a two or three weeks‘ wedâ€" Mrs. Andrew MacLeish of Glencoe, ding trip in Wisconsin, Mr. and Mrs. for a daughter has arrived from the Parker will make their home in West, and a son will arrive from Bloomington, Ill. Paris this next week. After a two or three weeks‘ wedâ€" ding trip in Wisconsin, Mr. and Mrs. Parker will make their home in Bloomington, Ill. of Fort Wayné, Ind., took place Satâ€" urday afternoon, May 14, at the home of the bride‘s parents. The ceremony, which occurred at 12 o‘clock, was at~ tended by relatives and intimate friends, a wedding luncheou follow, ing. Dr. J. W. F. Davies performed Albert Rand of Wilmette was best as matron of 1‘ i I 2e North Shore Trust Compiny.| Waukegan, II1., May 19, 1927. } Bowen E. Schumacher, | Attorney for Administrator. 13â€"15 | PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the Subscriber Administrator of the estate of John H. Carlberg, deâ€" ceased, will attend the Probate Court of Lake County, at a term thereof to be holden at the Court House in Wauâ€" kegan in said County, on the first Monday of August next, 1927, when and where all persons having claims against said estate are notified and requested to present the same to said Court for adjudication. Miss Isabel MacLeish, who makes her permanent home in Colorado Springs, has brought with her as her traveling companion and guest durâ€" ing her two weeks‘ stay here, Miss Sophie Norris, niece of Mrs. Arthur Ryerson. by Mrs. Hollister, on & two months‘ tour of Europe: Mr. Hollister goes to Ostend, Belgium, as official delegate of the Wilmette and Winnetka Rotary clubs at the convention of Rotary Inâ€" ternational, which convenes in that city next mongh. Mr. and Mrs. Hollisâ€" Archibald MacLeish, who makes his home in Paris, is expected to land in New York Tuesday, May 24, and come directly to Glencoe. He has lived in Paris for the past two and a half years. Chester R. Perry of 272 Sylvan road, Glencoe, sailed Sunday, May 22, from New York City, for Ostend, Belgium, where he will attend the Rotary International. Mr. Perry is the secretary of the Rotary Internaâ€" tional. He expects to return the latâ€" ter part of June. Winnetka before leaving for their summer home at Leland, Mich. Mr. VonHofsten‘ will bring back some sketches and water ‘colors which he made of California. He will exhibit these in the Camp Fire rooms of Community House from May 29 to June 5. . Richard G. Eberhart, 307 Woodâ€" -!,gckhn‘venu, Kenilworth, sails,from San ncisco on May 25, on a world cruise to be gone until September. He will go then to Cambridge univerâ€" sity, England, to study for two years. He graduated from Dartmouth last June. France, Belgium and Switzerland, reâ€" turning home late in July. Mr. and Mrs. Hugo O. VonHofsten and their daughter, Polly, return Satâ€" urday, May 28, from a winter in Pasâ€" Winnetka before summer home at VonHofsten will sketches and wa made of Californ ADJUDICATION NOTICE C. P. Sullivan > Plumbing and Heating Shop Removal Notice will Join a Rock Island Personally / d party h“u L / veé-‘::d]nnezswsepg.:;.:; £ All Expensesâ€"rail, Pullman, diners, hotels, auto tripsâ€"included in one eurprisingly emall payment. A tour complete and comprehcnsive, yet leisurely, restful and absolutely care free. ‘*nvd Expert in charge An Ideal 34 NORTH FIRST STREET After May 1, 1927 Mail the coupor, for details, of BAMJAi CLOTHES WASHED SWEET AND CLEAN FOR YOUR IRONING, AT [Oarâ€" Terrace| , OaKâ€" _ launory | ; WASHES CLOTHES So CLEAN Q”‘f;” te n ?\ fi-gg f&(’fl \ >( k q1 it fig:l"' e-lta-mh are the best we ve .â€"â€" are responsible for our n:Lrity No guest in any house could reâ€" ceive greater courtesy than a customer in this furniture store. We invite you to come in and inspect our dependable merâ€" chandise at any time. A\\ [p/ 56, Highwood % 4 817 _ THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1987 Phone ua +