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fede colin gr a Kom December 18, 1926 WINNETKA TALK 41 Seventy-Sixz. By The Andover Kauff- Rowntree events lead- Declaration background. Reginald Wright man. The third of "The Chronicles," in which the ing up to the signing of the of Independence form the Penn Pub., $2.50. Way. By Claude M. Fuess. Another prep school story by the author of "All for Andover." Illus. Lothrop, $1.75. The Whipper-Snapper By Parker. A fast-moving written by a veteran the N. Y. World, Historic Ships 3y The story of the Charles E. football story sportswriter on Stokes, $1.50. Rupert S. Holland. mos: famous ships of ul times with accounts of their voy- ages, battles, captains and crews. Illus. Macrae Smith, $3.50. A Bird's-Eye View of Frederick Collins. A tions from the Invention. By A. history of inven- simplest wood-working tools to the most complex modern machines. Crowell, $2. For Girls When Granny Was a Littte Girl. By A. E. P. Searing and Dahris Martin. A chronicle of child life on the banks of the Hudson half a century ago. Illus. Doubleday, $2. Secret of Tate's Beach. By Augusta Huiell Seaman. A mystery story tell- ing of buried treasure in a town on the New England coast. Century, $1.75. Martha the Seventh. By Jane Abbott. Author of "Laughing Last." A New England story for girls, about the seventh child of the seventh child. Illus. | Lippincott, $1.75. Becky Landers, Constance Lindsay Skinner. An excit- ing story for girls of Kentucky in pioneer days. Macmillan, $2. Inger Johanne's Lively Doings. By Dik- ken Zwilgmeyer. Author of "What Happened to Inger Johanne." Further adventures of a popular and lively young heroine. Illus. Lothrop, $1.75. Frontier "Beau Geste" the novel, has an un- usual sales history, shaped by the for- tunes of the motion picture. Published in February, 1925, it was never on our Monthly Score even though its sales were good. After a bit the publishers, deciding that it had had its run as a best seller, released it for a cheap re- print edition. But at the news that Famous Players were engaged in mak- ing the picture, with Ronald Colman ready to step into Valentino's stirrups, the sales rose again. Since its first popularity it has sold 150,000 copies. And last month it turned up among "The Bookman's" first twelve. --The Bookman Miss Virginia Hobart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Hobart of 660 Prospect avenue returned Friday, De- cember 17, from the Ethel Walker school at Simsbury, Conn. Miss Ho- bart is a senior this year. Three Plays for a CHILDREN'S THEATRE by Florence Kiper Frank with a Frontspiece by Norman- Bel Geddes. A. delightful collection of plays for child actors and child readers. A charming Christmas gift. Harold Vinal, N. Y. On Sale at, Mrs. Skinner's Book Store, 724 Elm St., Winn. Tel. Winn. 1101 Ballard's Book Store, 1155 Wilmette Ave., Wilmette Tel. Wilmette 2566 Telephone Wilmette 3347 DR. FRANK B. ERWIN VETERINARIAN Specializing in the treatment of your best friends the "Dog and Cat" All calls receive my personal attention 1000 a Ave. Wilmette, Ill Just Paragraphs that the American is somewhat devastating to old bind- ings, so much so that Dr. Otto H. F. Vollbehr necessary to call in a book doctor two million dollar brought It seems climate found it to treat the collection which he from Germany for the congress. the treatments were dif- bind- cess because ferent according to the type of ing. Zane cember on his Australia, New Zealand and the Sea Islands to be He is Grey leaves the last of second taking a fully ing his absence. Warrior. By | Bromfield seems to take that devoted him I.ouis an affront | pinning to Our Newest Creation in Modern Memorials J. H. ANDERSON MONUMENT CO. 5751 Ravenswood Ave, Chicago, Illinois. Write for catalogue. Eucharistic It was rather a difficult pro- De- | expedition to South gone seven months. equipped radio . - - ~ -- with him so he may keep informed dur- it as critics are the banner of being says rather "Especially as I've never read the whole Forsyte Saga and only book of "like Galsworthy." He plaintively, one other Galsworthy's" staying in America after all. Louise Jordan Miln "At the moment we are having nothing here but coal-strike weeks; There are reasons for writes counting tips and bribes I am paying $30 a ton for coal, or rather coal dust and having the greatest difficulty in getting it." That, when there is no possibility of our getting there is the kind of foreign news we like. Charles Richmond Jacobs has re- turned from Dartmouth college to spend the holidays with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Charles M. Jacob Jacobs lof 860 Burr avenue. 8-7 Colu <Q iG 126-M (10 in. 75¢) Stille Nacht, O Du Frohliche Soprano 50013-D (12 in. $1.25) Adeste Fideles Male Voices) John Peel Male Voices) 781-D (10 in. 75¢) Adeste Fideles Silent Night, Holy Night 782-D (10 in. 75¢c) The Holy City . | Silent Night, Holy Night Violin, Chimes, and | 465-D (10 in. 75¢) | Hark ! the Herald Angels OPEN EVENINGS Carleton | Xe 3 fs CH A Now on Sale RI Heilige Nacht (Silent Night, Organ Accompaniment O Little Town of Bethlehem sLEEEEEEECLEEEEEEEE=SEEEEEE mbia' \ YULETIDE MUSIC Holy Night) Solos Elsa Alsen Violin, Chimes, and Organ Accompaniment. Associated Glee Clubs of America (850 Augmented by the audience of 4,000 voices at the Metropolitan Opera House, N. Y. Associated Glee Clubs of America Recorded at their performance at the Metropolitan Opera House, N. Y. (850 (Oh, Come, All Ye Faithful) Chimes Solo Howard Kopp Chimes and Organ with Brass Quartet Columbia Mixed Quartet Organ Accompaniment. Sing Columbia Mixed Quartet TILL CHRISTMAS ¢ Chickering & Bons - Marshall & Wendell - Brewster THE AMPICO She GHhickering Studios Kaumey er PIA 08 $27 Davis Street - Svonston lllinols Geliphone - Greenleaf 3230 * NEW EV Evening Perfo Matinee Tues., -- CLYDE ELLIOTT PRESENTS -:- HARRY MINTURN and His Stock Company of Selected Stars in a Season of High Class Dramatic Productions STARTING MONDAY EVENING, DEC. 27TH AT THE THEATRE r ANSTON rmances at 8:15 Thurs., - Sat. 2:30 Prices Evening 50c-75¢-$1.00 Matinee 25 and 50 cts. A New Play Each Week -- Seats on Sale Thursday, December 16th (Season Reservations for Same Seats Accepted in Order of Receipt)