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Above appears a quintet of Northwestern university gridders who will oppose Coach Bob Zuppke‘. proteges in the Illinois Memorial stadium at Urbana Saturday. All five of the above playâ€" ers are residents of Illinois and starred on state high school teams before coming to Northwestern. Captain Walt Holmer, fullback on the Wildcat eleven, hails from Moline; Henry Bruder comes from Pekin; Justin Dart is a product of Hinsdale; Mickey Erickson starred at Moline high and Yatz Levison came to Northwestern from Evanston. â€" Again we figure in fiction. Mcâ€" Kinlay Kantor‘s story "Diversey" is, as might be suspected from its title about Chicago. It is one of those tales told in short barks, somewhat like a series of movie inserts. Guns, lights, toots, wild women whirl by so gloriously and incessantly that one is moved to go to our city and have another look. There must be a lot we missed the last time. + Mary Javlyn came to Chicago from an Iowa town where he had been reâ€" | porter for the "Courier." He came| as most young men of his kind would | comeâ€"for excitement, for opportuâ€"| nity, for new experience. He got‘ them, to a certain extent, all. Exciteâ€"‘ ment in his love affair begun with no | delay with the green eyed girl across‘ the hall, in the bootleg war in which he becomes involved; opportunity in | the chances offered by the city paâ€"| pers of which he has not at the end | of the book taken advantage; new exâ€" | periences at every turn in the beâ€"| wilde ring pageant of city life. Mary , sees it all as a pageant passing | against the background of the little! Iowa town, the Dorset porch, the "Courier‘ office carly in the morning. | Anyone looking over the lists of books which ure to be published in the next three months might be tempted to cover his eyes and run, erying "No thank you we already have a bock." But we have lived through other seasons as prolific and it is probable that we will get through this one. Among the interâ€" esting oncs just off the presses Senâ€" ator Beveridge‘s "~Life of Lincoln" ranks high. It is written not in the sketchy method of the popular ficâ€" tional biographer but as the New York Times says "Beveridge‘s way was to get all the facts, sift them and present them. in the conviction that was to get all the facts, sift them and present them,. in the conviction that the character would emerge of itself. It did." As proof again that the really great and flaming personaliâ€" tivs of the world never grow . old, Rachel Annand Taylor has written a brillian:‘ biography of "Leonardo the Florentine.‘ In her pages the great colorful age anrd its greatest genius come to life again. One evening in the dining room of the fabulously lovely hotel at Lake Louise I fooked up to see an unusuaiâ€" ly striking man in evening clothes walking with great dignity down the length of the room. . immediately there was a murmur. originating in this air as those murmurs always do, "That‘s a fullâ€"blooded Indian chief, he is a college graduate and did disâ€" tinguighed service in the war. He is Mn suthor, too. he has a book which is going to be published." That was too much! The entire diningâ€"room gave itself upâ€"to stating in childâ€"like By Chief Buffale Child Long Lance Cosmopolitan Book Corp. Esther Gould‘s Book Corner JUST PARAGRAPHS By MacKinlay Kantor Cowardâ€"McCann HERE WE ARE "DIV ERSEY" BY AN INDIAN "LONG LANCE® N. U. STARS WHO FACE ILLINOIS SATURDAY nuw lives. but a story of the Indian wo.ld n which ho lived years ago. Very simply and yet with a great ‘me! of wrace and polish he has told {li> stoty, of buffalo hunts, the exâ€" ploits of medicine men, wars and the aweer wild tribal dances in which he has taken part many times. It is all part of an almost forgotten time, ye: would you believe that many of the most famous chiefs still live, that only a little over twenty years ago these Indians saw their first white but it is true. This is a book to be read for it is me of the few that we will ever have from onc of the Indians who lived in that famous, glamorous time. the least the stately figure, walking as if through one of his own forests, his fearless eyes straight mhead, his skin no darker than the sun had made other skins in the room, his features like an Indian carved in bronze. It would be entertaining to be able to say that this Indian chief was Chief Buffalo Child Long Dance, author of the book "Long Lance." Unfortuâ€" nately I have not the faintest idea, vet it might have been for the pubâ€" lisher‘s blurb on the cover coincides n all the particulars with that murâ€" mur. But 1 have forgotten the Inâ€" lizn name that I heard then. Iris book "Long Lance" is not a brok of the world in which its author has used before, Mrs. Millin tells Africa. Blending many themes toâ€" Â¥cther as in m Turue she nchieves Of which the New York Evening tifully DRUMS By Sarah Gertrude Millin With 17 color pages and 46 drawings by N. C. Wyeth $2.50 SCRIBNERS Horace Liveright, N. Y. by James Boyd added tm the Sormer $:. Hlustrated Classics in a suâ€" perb edition Cm(nwlr iHys trated with N. C. Wyerh‘s best work . .# your bookstame The best gift book of the year for boys and girls is Tris famous American R favorits wih s 1t is like a speeded up movie, THE COMING of the LORD Don‘t Miss BOOK EVANS By Susan Glaspell classic of the Twn centuries have passed and the "Popes" of today, writes Merle Thorne in Nation‘s Busine:s Magaâ€" zine, make the same indictment. They, too, are misled by the senstitive conâ€" cern of business men to appear matâ€" terâ€"ofâ€"fact. We take pains to conceal entiment behind a mask of materialâ€" ism. We are shameâ€"faced about the ioy of our tremendous job of making the world more comfortable. Fumeral services were held on Thursday at 2:30 in Graceland cemâ€" etery chapel. Romance in business? Huh! We reply, busines is business. . Advenâ€", ture in factory layouts? Poetry in a| production schedule* Fascination in a sales quota? Mystery in a balance to this country at an early age, and beffan practicing medicine on his graduation from a Chicago Medical college in 1875. He is gurvived by his widow, Hattie Curtis Greer, two sons Frederic and Erwin Greer of Deerfield and two daughters, Mrs. Fred L.. Workman and Mrs. Frank C. Vaughan Dr. Joseph H. Greer, 67 years old. a member of the Socialist Party since youth. died last Monday, Oct. 15 at h‘s home 4114 South Michigan avâ€" enue. He was born in Liverpool, came sheet? Chivalry in buying and sellâ€" ing? Heroics in per cents? Ridiculâ€" ing European, "supposed to be so hardboiled, that man is a great poet! Only, he rhymes in rails!" "A man of w.t is not in capable of business, but above it," sang Alexâ€" ander Pope, adding that an adventurâ€" ous spirit was too good to be put to "this drudgery." ous! Quite appropriate that vacations should be called "outings," since the touâ€"istâ€" gouslly roturn "out" of cash. Yet, underneath the hardâ€"boiled exâ€" terior, the successful business man recognizes and enjoys the stiring adâ€" venture of which he is a part. For in every stride toward a higher civilizaâ€" tion are the romantic figures of reâ€" sourceful men, who, like great poets, have kept their hands on the present and their eyes on the future. air. The sky made highways of comâ€" merce. Nations joined by an eager spark leaping across the ocean. Doâ€" mestic drudgery assumed by laundry, bakery and factory. Ice by wire, "lumber" from sugar cane, silk from wood. An automaton, handing ont merchandise with a "thank you!" at the drop of a coin. The quality of poetry is in all fine projects, big or little. "Why, that man Harriman," exclaimed a discernâ€" Roaring cataracts put to the makâ€" ing of light and power. Mountains pierced to give speeding trains right of way. Plant food plucked from the DR. JOSEPH GREER DIES IN CHICAGO ROMANCE STILL IN BUSINESS IS CLAM STIRRING ADVENTURE, TOO In Every Stride Toward Higher‘ Civilization, Resourceful | Men Keep Their Eyes on Future mmnrm!lfi.mprmmmu t u* True Easence of Romance of Mrs. Bernitt‘sIceCreamKitchen, Inc. Ice Cream That Stands the Test For Those That Prefer the Best Phone Winnetka 666 Safe Milk Call us about our Sunday Specials, different every Sunday: Orders for fancy forms and special bricks should be in the day wanted. â€" For the benefit of our Highland Park customers toli charges will be refunded. > Our Hallowe‘en Special Brick will be Chocolate, Orange Ice and Hazel Nut: CORN IN THE HUSK PUMPKINS, FRUITS, ETC. Bow nma N Individual Fancy Ice Cream Molds for Hallowe‘en DAIRY COMPANY MILEK 922 LINDEN AVENUE such as The welfare of any community is largely dependent upon its milk supply. No one appreciates this responsibility more than the Bowman Dairy Company. That is why Bowman‘s Milk is proâ€" duced under the highest degreeâ€" of scientific control. From the milking of the cow to the pasteurizing, bottling and final delivery at your door every bottle of Bowman‘s Milk is safe from â€" harm. â€" Bowmanâ€"trained inspectors stand faithful guard at every step. â€" Consequently, Bowman‘s Milk reaches your taâ€" ble exactly as nature intendedâ€" fullâ€"rich in cream, purest of the pure, fresh and sweet every day of the year. Hubbard Woods, Minois THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1928