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. JUST PAMGRAPIB V W. -_r- - ..,..,_._ It Putt, an honorary member er nah club. Meetings m held an loudly at 3:30 p. m., of my. lab»! week. Membership in limited " tnmsstrAive, ma to Join, the w..- - "_""', nun Io Jun), um COM- pt at three-faunas of the members “Sane d’Armes" it the nun-e a! 1ryeerfieid's new“: orqrnniaation. This h a fencing elutr 'totstr than who Miss Hurst's characterization is excellent, particularly of the boy Dare, his sister Belt, and brother Ilen- ry. These characters and'tli‘eir home- ly background of the Middle Western firming community sand out with extraordinary vigor and life. Miss Hunt continues in her love for detail, unity, homely, tasty detail, words which hive I iUvor on the tomrue, he book is solid, when you ihtiatt in FENCING CLUB FORMED AT DEERFIELD-SHIELDS In her projection of her story into) the future even while it transpires in the past Miss Hurst has done some-i thing quite daring. To be exact, her, main character, David, is born in'. 1904 and we only follow his career), to the point where he is going " to/ college, bat we are given to widen stand, principally through the medium of footnotes, supposed to be Fiiiiiit from the diary of his elder sister,; Eek, that David betomes President «J the United States. This is an orig! inn! mnnner of giving validity to one's story and though personally the tone of dignified smugness in which the footnotes Vere composed seemed en- tirely out of character both with Bek and private diaries in general, yet you could not but recognize the de- vice as beng an original one. Med Mth possibilities. The story itself trained in perspective arid dignity through this projection over a long I Perimbrofairne. "A President is Born" has been hailed as the best of Fanny Hunt's novels.' "Latest" in many critics’ minds is a synonym for "best." Therefore one walks warily. But at leubone can say it is a return to the best type of Fanny Hurst's novels, it stands with "Lttrnmoxv the further post to help support the sagging in-' tervening expanse at 2/r'si"v":e') and "Mannequin" between. We are glad that Miss Hurst has made this, return. l Coal-tad" Richard E. Byrd has written. 'Wkrrard," the story of his ninth: life, to be published on Much will. It is said to be more than the story of one man’s experience, thrill- tree u that may have been, it is the utory of man's swift mastery " tbs air in these few important - Byrd been; his ndventures at In early age, going around the world Alone when he was twelve you: old. hi it nice tho way than ' h “nah at“! but.“ Thou-u - that My bocvun hem on- -sta but bun nab tumble " In Hly’l "Ne Ptor Gentleman." an. Count Von lather an tint Pullman can been. plat-at during tic _ at Mr. Thu-11' "Euro, you: Sin-n." Now it than - Ody m to mark that he didnt ”do. the quality of the dining hm goodj‘ot reading Lucknu’s “The Sea} The omen- are to be elected once at matter. The rte-id“: in Dick I"t.1ty: 11ttogtydet, .H-rL can its setting, when completed, will blend into one har- monica: whole. Whether your requirement- In modest or extensive, whether you went a formal garden, e nnttuatiatie pool, or rock (mien, we cen‘handle your problem in en ancient menner. We Are equipped to We plum end emirates for any size made. - "T'-'"""'""". -uwumu an: wvml of your ground; should be carefully planned Ind stud- ied before building is tstarted so that the house and its setting, when completed, will blend into one har- moniom, whole. A VIGOROUS NOVEL "a PRESIDENT IS BORN" 'gh By Funny Hurst Harper & Bros. BEFORE YOU BUILD Architect: and aathettrrs . 'ttthh" Ml story into transpires done some- exact, her m new irtamoUroGd GFark. gum-”pun; my». sign-m Pridny night, for the frat time.‘ the whole of DeedekLShieldn high school Wu completely mud " one time. Thin we: elected by an of) the new mentor which we: par-1 CM last summer. l Due to the previous manque, "ti the generator: at the high ”hoot power punt, the men building: of the Ichool had not been lighted at the same time. The mm were too smell .h furnish ancient power. ONE GENERANB 1.le l . ALL SCHOOL BUILDINGS There is the story of the early hu, miliating years of Disraeli, when his schoolmates rated him Its a Jew, and when the timidity which was going to have a large part in his life took root, then there is the amusing It.“ count of his false entrances into the world, and thtpiiy as be becomes master of himself there is the story of his dramatic rise to the "top of the greasy pole." By the end of the book) we have a full picture of Mr. Dis-l raeli. Mr. Maurois has justified his method as being not too slight to iily, complish his purpose, the full lengthj portrait of a man. 1 The book is distinctly the story of Mr. Disraeli, whose life a: it Wu his boast to say was more colorful than any of the thousand and one nights, with the picture of his times glimpsed only as I background fdr him, " por- trait painters used to put 1 pastoral scene or I distant city behind the head and shoulders of their subjects.: Bot " the book goes on the nu~ that takes new hold of hia subject, Disraeli the real man--the cynic. the incurable romantic, the m of "tee.. tionate nature and iron ambition, the man of lightning tactics, who could wait patiently u the Iphynx, the lit- terateur and the brilliant man of so tioItr-trirts to emerge. At an: Andra mm. in Ink ling of the Masque chunk: of "Diameli" given pron-in of being boo irutssy, too -Niat. Hi- chanc- terination of the boy Diwali gain- from you little sympathy and little understanding. You View him u peo- ple of tsuardid--aaafop,nro- sent. m-impo-ur. You feel very little Beals Ind‘blood Math this me- cranial exterior. 'Oro-rt-b-d-ttst-tth "aliti-andmttfoluariawa- "Makes better reading than almost any biograbhy since Boswell." N. Y. Times. Henry Holt 1 Cd. mm. 35-” The Year’s Big Biography'. "Daughter of a well-known pub- lisher missing." A timely Ind up-to-date mystery in which newspaper reporters and I weird Chinamnn become' in- volved. 32.00 E. P. Dunn E Co. N. Y. The Thm-d III Second “DEW THE VOICE OF THE SEVEN SPARROWS By H. Stephen Keeler manna. UNCLE JOE CANNON By L. White Bubey By Andre Inni- D. Am I ' Radio Dumbbell: Too Radio: Our next number will be "The Song of the Volga Bellman." Fan: Oh, heck, somebody is Eoin' to sing "Paddin' Madetin Home" min. Very Much About "I want you to meet I nan about town," said Lord Chunky. a: he in- troduced his friend to n passing tabby. Hobo: I dan't owe society nutlh'. lady. What do you think Pre been doin'--playine bridge? Signed Up He (at art exhibit): Ah, Joan (PAR. She (also there): Join it yourself, I'm a Kappa. He’s No Gnmttter Kind Lady: You should brace up. my poor man. Remember Vlnt you owe to society. nkes Pair but "Sir," amid the mid quite hwy. "either take your In: from "tttmd my waist or keep it still. I In no: banjo." "Know your mphy. my by. In Yukon, of course." . "Wakt,iittt.atart,"a_- tttf"'"'"'""""""" or” ' "Maddyonmlu 'i-aqdtwngttedtoa-ar%tru. _“Dnvhydidyonnmm tiitMtftrr-"saidth.-wtth mutt-Nam. l Ihluvhuutncinu. Ammmtl'ulmt; 1tworrtutrwmakruveurtsst, r,',tit,tg'u,r,gQNrt,; Lmitktry"yueyditersr-s, Twif-slum-th-utr.' And!hethirdtlme,knockodthat AM ",rPiiy,ii'itgtges. I ,d'litt'u mug-l Ask Dad. He Klan "Papa, where do they make thme Now shei mine-that Kent. “I. ‘5'» PAUL BORCEARUI‘ HIGHLAND 2hl'lt FUEL CO. CONSUgERS ch'eliit" mg]. Sehfo. 'her1t--ah-tt--raomrst ' . Brmtoootascmmt3tatr. """"tea"g'gu"s oedeehomemiestmargu-raD-. BURN COKE Themrenatsterrueaasrt-n. 'rHEliRNBILE FAMILY 1trrUCmirtnrrrhmkit r, AGHAVATING PAPA) -, 'l ae-ll-e-r-dak-hater. Fsuishthearinersea-ith CHICAGO _ CNea.tBotvarceskrt-ithoo-i amtno.ooe.Te1-ti--uodgs Nonewonhdfdl'. thdererérestchseaqtrt-cethei, burn it the but fawn-oaths and on. may. 1tuueamerthmoe-eoi. Rh mtteehehearerth-t-deoat. Aft+ar8eeqheMsor-1rtogho. ,mshowto.ee-seet-aaaert-e forum. Miranda-lat. thenutfewmonths magma tsein a"