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it PAGE SIXTEEN It is said that five dollars is paid. to anyone finding a typographical error in the Oxford Bible. If this could be extended to all books it would be a gold mine. Comparable to the idea of the frog in "Cinderelâ€" T e tds 308 . c itc3 Pb ht n / la‘s Garden" who says "all the people I meet are just crazy to write. Now â€"this is the clever partâ€"let them do it, only they won‘t be paid. We‘re going to pay the readers." It seems us if something like this should be done. An investment which ought to npâ€"} peal to hard headed business men is the new anthology of the world‘s poâ€" étry which has been compiled by Mark Van Doren. For Mr. Van Dorâ€" en states that the collection "repreâ€" sents at least five thousand dellars worth of poetry" should the books containing the individual poems be printed separately. . This is putting poetry on a business basis. Katharine _ Newlin â€" Burt‘s book | "Cock‘s Feather" is an awfully gnod‘u book after it gets going. There is aI P good deal in the beginning about the ‘l childhood of the characters which is ‘l obviously . stageâ€"setting, giving us |l clues to follow through as if they j were road maps in their later lives.}f Then too, it makes us wonder as does : so much grown Up writing about children â€" if the author remembers |. how it is to be a child after all. 11 But beyond the point of at least | partial grownâ€"upness the story beâ€" comes interesting. Sophie, the red-] haired and fascinating tryant is lovâ€", ed by three menâ€"the caveâ€"man nd-l venturer, the weakling artist, the| seemingly too good boy, "teacher‘s | pet" of their childhood. The first two | scare her so that to get away from‘ them and herself, she marries th'et third one, David Cray. 4 The story then becomes her strugJ wle to understand David‘s fineness, to see that under his seeming staidâ€". hess is a greater spirit of adventure than have any of the rest because he finds his adventure in doing the true, . the fine things, and those which are close at hand, not being one of these arid adventures who wander over the world looking for something glamorâ€" ous they cannot find. In the end aftâ€" i Sn (Bas ce oo ces THE Esther Gould‘s Book Corner 00 VCO eENITIIE Mame D 2 er Sophie has tried being the arid gdventuress _ herself, she _ realizes wherein lies her happiness. Warwick Deeping knows his vegeâ€" tables, also his fathers and sons, though this time they are grandfathâ€" er and grandson. He knows how to picture simply and with convietion, as well as some sentimentality, the friendship or love between two such characters. Do on cone en ons ces By Katharine Newlin Houghton Miffiin JUST PARAGRAPHS In "Old MR. DEEPING SCORES "COCK‘S FEATHER" REAL ADVENTURER hfi&dfi_” 'nn;anxrm THE NEW TEMPLE By JOHAN BOJER A ful, soulâ€"stirri wwmfl;h. THE CENTURY CO. ‘A vividly alturing novel of a terribly . lonely i and Everywhere by DOROTHY ALDIS More enchantingly frah in pretations of children by popular author of 3 velope into a great MRW completely in love with Rassian Prince."â€" Fanny The Chicago Tribune. The two in holiday box MINTON BALCH & CO, By Warwick Deeping Alfred A. Knopf. DELIGHTFUL YVERSE Have you read these ELEANOR GIZYCKA A BRILLIANT NOVEL EVERYTHING AND ANYTHING "OLD PYBUS" FALL FLIGHT NEW BOOKS by two prominent CHICAGO AUTHORS Pybus, e ids lonety . girl who deâ€" reat beauty and falls " his latest book, by beâ€" | NY red-] for 1 lovâ€" , the : adâ€" | feel the | book er‘s | celle two:iflral‘ rom : _ th'e& n alas. same UUORE o 000 Co0toa i i of their friendship. "Old Pybus," asl the old man is called, is an appealing character. Because of their spiritual kinship he is able to help the young boy as he was never able to help his \ own son, and starts him on the right path. Envy is the unholy passion stirred in one‘s heart by this book of Mrs. John Borden‘s, "The Cruise of the Northern Light." Every time Mrs. Borden speaks of the strange beauty of the Arctic which one must see to. realize, one is envious. Even the danâ€" gers of hidden snags, the exhaustion of long hunts after seemingly nonâ€"exâ€" istent bears, the chance of being caught in the Ice Pack, a "hideous night" of a hurricane deter one not ln bit from wishing one had been | along. "THE CRUISE OF THE NORTHâ€" â€"ERN LIGHT q O It was such a delightfully “once‘ upoh a time" thing to do, to fit up a private yacht with every necessity and convenience and sail from San Francisco on April 21, 1927, on pleasâ€" ure and adventure bent, incidentally to pick up some polar bears, wild flowers and things for the Field Muâ€" seum. Mrs. Borden tells the story of their adventures | interestingly, and . with the conscientious accuracy and fidelâ€" ity of a ship‘s log. While this qunl-‘ ity would not be a recommendation for most stories, perhaps, it adds to the reality of this one, it makes us feel that we were almost there. The book is profusely iMustrated with exâ€" cellent pictures taken by the photoâ€" tgraphers of the party. Helen Mayer Manning, B.M Teacher of Violin and Ensemble Phone H. P. 954 187 Edgecliffe Drive Highland Park. Illinois Slip Covers, New Tops, Curt Bevel Plate or Cellulo Windows, Floor Rugs, Auto Trimmings J. M. BILHARZ Frederick A. Stokes Co A CHRISTMAS BOOK, GEORGE SAND AND HER LOVERS, By Mrs. John Borden MacMillan Co. IN THE ARCTIC North Room Larson‘s Garage 32 S. First Street A HISTORY OF WOOD ENGRAVING, woMEN OF THE MORTE D‘ARTHUR. OSCAR WILDES THE BALLAD OF READING GAOL, illus. by John Vassos, ilustrator of SALOME. _ $3.50; lim. $10.00. ‘The best of the three! . It will have ‘Wren‘ fans standing on their veus avs W. Orton . Tewson. YOUTH, author of Francois Villon authof Fracois Villon h i dhduriytnlnte Eo n aneei ie Recipes, verse, incident temptingly collected. Another . bo« by Frances Gribble. Her relations with Chopin, de Musset, and others. _ $5 by Douglas Percy Bliss $12.00. by by Elizabeth Sioan Chesser. Introduction by Angelo Patri. $1 By Percival C. Wren BEAU IDEAL Telephone 493 "BEAU GESTE" Ann D. Alexander. _ $850. DUTTON & CO., INC. k by the author of lim. ed. of 100 that the first remark the deâ€"| fendant makes in court is that "he didn‘t see it." | The champ. knows that if he has‘ to wear glasses they must give him just as little trouble as humanly pos-l sible and this accounts for the fact that all“sporqhues”inclndeshell i that all "sport glasses" include shell rim frames. They keep the lenses from breaking and are secure in holdâ€" ing their adjustment. A magazine devoted to the optical trade says that bifocal glasses will not do for golfers, for automobile drivers, and for champions. Finally, save your eyes every time you can. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND ?ARK, PENALTY FOR STARTING AUTOMOBILE ON FERRY Motorists who start their engines on ferries before the boat has doeked are violating a federal statute and are subjecting themselves to a maxiâ€" TN CC otes af 90 days in lat and are violating a federal statute and | are subjecting themselves to a maxi-‘ mum penalty of 90 days in jail and 500 fine, acocrding to the Chicago Motor club. The law specifies that the engine of the car must not be started until the ferry has made fast to the slip or wharf. "This is strictly a protective measâ€" ure and is designed to safeguard pasâ€" sengers, . cars. freight and | ferry equipment," the club points out. . Inâ€" dividuals who violate the law enâ€" danger others, as well as themselves, and may cause serious accidents." to.ha boy and girl have order to lead in bby Jones, Walter nney, Babe Ruth, no list of others, PAUL BORCHARDT Phone 67 CONSUMERS C_(_)MI:_AMNY Patrom'zfe The Press Advertisers When women first heard that Chicago Solvay Coke heated homes economically, with no smoke and no soot, they tried it. And the trial changed their fuel A Habit Women Have habits. Every year Chicago Solvay Coke grows more popular Mhuyofdumflnlikuthedanlimlt mâ€"mdinu‘ckedimotbehundrvrm“"u wninond:emoorbofl-}lu home is healthier, too, with this clean fuel. ‘That‘s why burning Chicago Solvay Coke is a good habit with the best housekeepers. You, too, will find it a clean, economical fuel with few ashes to handle. Chicago Solvay Coke is burned in large homes, small m-dmo.uhmdah- CLEAN â€"ECONOMICAL Much cheaper per ton than hard coal eP Wai!ing - is 4 ‘ WflStlng 1 The Dependable Fuel for dn{lanc & £ By.PropUCTs Coxs CoamP. Order from one of our Authorized Dealers C H I C A 6 0 â€" 29 HUDSON â€" ESSEX next week. extsza hundred enable you t« 2. do onjoy brilliant big. car Six, to enjoy brilliant Di !*" ne realls luxnrmoomimudthc)oyoml‘““m proud of the car you own. If you haven‘t examined the Hudson â€" Essex Superâ€"Sixes by all means come in and see them now while you have this tradeâ€"in d% C ¢. t~> wanraelf why more people have boug! See for yourself wh Ao as . PICKANDS, ‘O;i-'“ HIGHLAND PARK FUEL CO. The Only Superâ€"Sixes A. W. PERSON old car is worth $100 you to Phone Highland Park 2492