The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

El "& h by SO r iS : k i : i ! | i i 1 Si ge TR rg WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1923 11 shown how the glamour of the Egyptian | shipload consisting of 955 Moslems | == ---- desert undermined the continence of an| from the Greek Island of Mitylene ar- English school teacher, leading him to [rived today at Turkish port of Avalik @ abandon hs wife and pursue an Aus-|near Smyrna. Upon arrival count tran woman whom he never could at-|showéd 956 aboard owing to the birth : : tain. enroute of Turkish baby, who was . Atl in all, "Capures" is a memorable | named Mustapha Kemal Second by un- Readino Lamp wd.con to Galsworthy literature. It is [ammous vote of the refugees. Ship CDs ufND RE QORDS = ST 5 Ee what might be expecacd or an experi- | received enthusiastic welcome from lo- SEG VE Ma a enced author who is able to write what {cal Turkish population. $3.50 down plus a he Wishes CH 0% Stig Cie "Simultancously, another ship left || few records will put this A 2 \ THE [2 to whether at will be profitable. Samsoun with Greek refugees who will || re: : a A IIT THEN. | "CUPID wd MR. PREYS be landed at Cavalla. All preliminary | [ machine in you Jomey | Detecdive Tales With a New Angle. By Netta Syrett | arrangements for the exchange have] || balance to suit. No Red JIM HANVEY" Of Phillip Carteret and "jem" been completed satisfactorily. Approxi- ||| Tape By Octavus Roy Cohen daughter of Lord Sandwich; of Mr. [mately 40,000 Greeks and an equal num- ||| pe. s : Reviewed by Jennie Betts Hartswick | Samuel Pepys, who tries so hard, and a ot Moslems are now ready for em- | All makes of Talking Here is no cut-and-dried detective [at last successfully, to bring about a pariation at various ports. More will Machines repaired by fiction! No indeed--nothing of the lhappy ending to their romance. The ¢ brought into embarkation camps as experts sort! During the perusal of its fascin-|cstory introduces several other distingu- rapidly as shipping can Jhandle them. 0 Tuesday ating pages the mind of the tired busi- fished personages of that age: Sir Harry 3 he rash Coys pnt Wi fociinating ky pen luesday ness reader is unharassed by baffling | Boucher, Mrs. Pepys, who rules even Pos dopar wi 3 the 1 08 os, Who are Fhursday and Saturday mysteries, clusive clews, vague hints|the famous Samuel himself; Mrs. Hil porn: a $8407, Carry away Evenings or vain surmisings, for Mr. Cohen |Knipp, the famous actress, Will |? Lava leMroper YF : Clicige Store obligingly and quite candidly intro- | Craven, son of My Lord of Craven, I'he Near East Relief received hearty 1930. Irving. Park Boulevard duces his villain early in the action and [and Will Hewer, Mr. Pepy's confiden- | messages of thanks and congratulation i if proceeds to lay bare all the carefully [tial secretary. But most interesting of | from both Turkish and Greek govern- . < 3 arranged details of expertly plotted all is the irresistible Samuel Pepys, |ments for its success in cutting prelim- 828 DAVIS SON Phones crime--whether it be a daring theft! whose genial personality flashes in and [inary red tape and insuring prompt ef- STREET Wilmete 526 of priceless jewels or a blatantly | out of the pages. fective frictionless commencement 01 EVANSTON ERS Evanston 654 conceived bank robbery--and ey Evelyn Clay Euverett. IB great movement a Jennies foal BROTH WA s Han- et 4 aa mber persons involved .in exchange igh ol ly a to run | BRASS MADDEN Selt is now estimated at 600,000." 4 S------ - i i fi > Kal y Charles en Seltzer | -- oy the wrong-doer to earth and ut fir pms Tense moments, swift action, the time furnish forth BY Shiscinaf ten. | spouting flame, the dull impact of the Loony Wh Be ae Br the bullet--all are here including the aenc Oo mos 2 : bi . » ¢ vi at 3 " Wu 1g PS reader's mental attitude is not one of | STAND form of he vil. | Klash Fountain Square Evanston braced alertness regarding the possible Can nm and Shao ine: wit deadly q Sinha ! bance: words or phrases, g anc shooting with deac ly significance of chance w i the final |ccuracy, 1s called upon to defend his or of wary determination iy ae, cattle and those of his neighbors from chapter. Instead, Mr. Scher | holds a band of "rustlers." The community lays the cards upon the a $ of | Was cowed, the authorities helpless. He us captive by his masterly i makes himself the law, judge, jury and 4 the character of Jim Hanvey, No i executioner. There 1s also romance; unexampled versatility, ' firs Jrranse two girls are rivals for this hero's af- and then ingeniously trugirates an COP" | fections, the brave, frank, primitive ment, renders futile a forger Droxy girl of the West, and the subtle, cul- forestalls a bold attempt at banditry-- sated rich inte) tor the! Bast, and as for the Vanduyn pearls--but this 2 James Walter: Donghty. is telling--and that is Mr. Cohen's prer- Laat Ci aly ogative, not mine. Anyway, read "Jim | "THE GREAT MOMENT" ; Hanvey, Detective"'--who gives away oe By Elinor Glyn the criminal, explains the process of the | ~The stately Lord Pelham, of the long crime and keeps the enthralled reader |line of stately Pelhams, marries an ir- guessing--all at once. resistable Russian gypsy, and his child, Breaking Away from Mother Nadine, brought up in a Pelham envir- 2 . 5 onment, is a fascinating mixture of "LOVE'S PILGRIM oad both parents. Lord Pelham brings her By J.D. Berestord to America. A Harvard man enters Reviewed by Ted Robinson her life, lover of the open and a master Beresford shares with D. H.|of wild things. He proves to be a very Lawrence the quality of being a pPsy-|knight in a modern setting with a Vir- chological novelist who has been influ- gima Colonial home, silver-haired an- enced to a profound degree by the cestors, a great lawn, large trees. In theories of Freud, Jung and the other | this typical Elinor Glyn land, the psycho-analysts. But the resemblance be- knight woos and wins his lady, and, tween the two writers ends here. Beres- | a5 1 the old story books they live hap- ford appears to have been influenced | ply ¢ver afterward. in spite of pani, and to have kept Mary True. a firm hold on the integrity of his art. | 3a tr a oe hes ruthed to the theories | "ALAS THAT SPRING eagerly and absorbed so much of them By Elinor Mordaunt that his art has suffered. Beresford| Henrietta Yorke is a tense and tragic i tells a story more skilfully than he|study of a lonely child growing into used to; Lawrence has become loose and | womanhood without a mother's love and 3 voluminous. "Love's Pilgrim" is built upon the same '"'complex" that Lawrence used for "Sons and Lovers," but the idea is approached from a different point of view. We have here a young man who had been too dependent on his mother, who has allowed her to dominate him in all things. But, when he falls in love, he breaks away irom his moth- er's influence. She is a fascinating woman, and a strong, but selfish char- acter. Her continued domination would have wrecked his life. In Law- rence's novel, the young man did not break away. But though this mother-influence is the principal theme of Beresford's book, it does not constitute the whole It is complicated by a murder-mystery; and to the cast of characters consisting of the hero, his mother and his sweetheart is added a psychopathic sister who is capable of crime. There is a well-rounded plot here, and not a mere psychological treat- ise. The author has done his task with much skill and in small compass; the novel is a short one, in contrast with his carlier works. of the plot. Character Sketches by Galsworthy "CAPTURES" By John Galsworthy Reviewed by Norman Easterbrook Literary Editor, The Rochester (N. Y.) Democrat and Chronicle "Captures," John Galsworthy's latest book, is a collection of sixteen short stories, each different from the others in many respects, but true to the Gals- worthy type. Generally speaking, they are character sketches rather than ac- tion narratives. One feels that the somberness of a majority of these tales might have been relieved by a judicious sprinkling of sprightliness without harm. One of them, "Timber," with its grim satire and its gruesome ending, is a reminder of the Russian School of fiction. The most notable exception to this gloomy picturing of life is the conclud- ing tale. "Had a Horse" is one of the liveliest stories Galsworthy ever wrote, and as fine a bit of race-track literature as exists. To fail of reading it is to miss something really worth while. "Santa Incia" is a pretty fantasy, a day-dream recollection of a youthful passion by a retired and staid business man. "A Feud," first and longest of the tales, is a rather sordid rustic drama of West England. The scene of a "A. Hedonist" is laid near Charleston, S. C. It is a vivid depiction of the 'shortcom- ings of "Stroke the creed of pleasure. In of Lightning" the reader is guidance--dreamy, idealistic, and desper- ately endeavoring to adjust herself to her environment. At the age of thir- teen, Henrietta is suddenly transplanted from India to Ireland. Unused to the companionship of other children, she is dramatically thrown into association with the five young O'Hara neighbors, who were always in shabby homespun--dirty, noisy and slangy. of Henrietta Yorke and the eldest O'Hara boy is written a volcanic love story, having for its background Irish sunshine and bright blue skies. Josephine Oakes Wheeler. Copyright 1923, Howard H. Seward GREEK AND TURKISH POPULATIONS CHANGE Under the American supervision, the exchange of populations between Greece and, Turkey began today on the Island of Mitylene, and will continue for sev- eral months at the rate of 3,000 per- sons per day. A cable from Athens to the Near Fast Relief states: "First Rotary Oil Burner Unique in principle --no electric current used --no gas pilot light--no machinery noise. Established 1909 --over 100,000 in use--long past the experimental stage --dependable in operation. : Burns cheap fuel oil in steam, hot- water or hot-air furnace. Inexpensive to install. Nothing to get out of order. Uses little fuel. See a Rotary in opera- tion at our office. ROTARY OIL BURNER 1709 Sherman Avenue Evanston Phones Evans, 455 Glencoe 275 Around the meeting' is uniform warmth there and $7.95. Lambs wool comporters figured of rose, pink, yellow and lavender. Comforters Gay and Cozy $6.95 to $12.00 There is variety of style of color and of price, but always satisfaction in every quilt. Silkoline coveredor silk batiste, are cotton filled at $6.95 and are sateen covered at $12.50. All are in lovely colors plain or blue, Blankets All-Wool Plaids $12.50 to $27.50 Desirable weights and sizes in grades for all uses. Every grade is dependable and will give the utmost satis- faction in service. There are dark serviceable plaids and lighter daintier colors in small and large checks and plaids. A Kenwood blanket 72x84 is specially offered at $12.50. A blanket supreme in every respect. softest, purest wool; warm, but not weighty. Made of Candlewick Bed Spreads $10.00 to $11.50 The name Candlewick speaks for itself of fine quality, lovely are mulberry or orange tufted ; colors and patterns. The white the pink and blue are' white tufted. Ba, $10.00 to $10.50 Second Floor Full size, crepe East Room