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{ ; She EL November 27, 1926 WINNETKA TALK 33 Published Recently (Extracts from publishers' comments.) NON-FICTION "Galahad"--John Erskine. ("Enough of his life to explain his reputation.") "Fallodon Papers"--Viscount Grey. These essays are on simple outdoor sports and combine good writing and sane philosophy. "The Making of the Modern Mind" --John H. Randall, Jr. It tells us why we think and feel and act as we do today, and discusses the origin and growth of ideas. "Desmosthenes"--Georges Clemenceau. This is a stimulating book by one great statesman about another. "Outline of History"--H. G. Wells. In a new elaborately illustrated edi- tion. "Smoky"--Will James. ("One of the few truly great horse stories in our language," says W. T. Hornaday, world famous naturalist.") "Gautier and the Romantics" --John Garber Plache This fascinating and eccentric char- acter is here revealed together with Balzac, Flaubert, George Sand and many other figures who surrounded him through his colorful life. "Jesting Pilate" --Aldous Huxley. It is the most arresting and original volume of its kind which has appear- ed in a generation. "Rambles With Anatole France" --Sandor Kemeri (his secretary) Profusely illustrated with hitherto unpublished photogrophs and fac- simile letters. "Further Nonsense"--Lewis Carroll. An unforseen treat for the reading public is this new book in which ap- prose in Lewis Carroll's most humor- pears hitherto uncollected verse and ous manner. "East of the Sun and West of the Moon" -- Theodore and Kermit Roosevelt. (An account of their Central Asian expedition.) Romantic Fiction Popular The following quotations were given in the International Book Review at the eonclusion of a comprehensive resume of the new books of this season, which will bs most gratifying to those who have deplored the seeming popularit highly sexed novel. ? y-of the The Penn Publishing company of Philadelphia . . . . wrote in part: "Our feeling is that there is a strong reaction against the sex novel, and even the so-called highbrow realistic novel. The semi-erotic or sex book has a lowering effect on the morals of the country in general and on the youth of the country in particular. Our feeling is that there is a bigger demand for romantic fiction. There is always an interest in the mystery and detective story. The historical tale also will always be in vogue, as well as tales of adventure." The J. B. Lippincott company of Philadelphia, observed that the ex- treme type of fiction is "more widely talked about than read," and that "the clean, romantic, or stirring adventure tale will always command the wider public. A memorial exhibition of Joseph Pennell's work including illustrated books is being given at the Metropoli- tan Museum of Art in New York and will continue through December. Three Sorority Houses the second story and the interior work started. These--the Kappa Kappa Are Up to Second Story Gamma, Pi Beta Phi and Gamma Phi Three sorority houses on Northwest- | Beta houses--are the furthest advanc- ern's new women's campus, now under | ed of all in the east block which is al- construction at University place and|so to contain the Delta Gamma, Alpha Orrington avenue, have been raised to | Omega Pi, Kappa Alpha Theta, Tri Delta and Alpha Chi Omega houses. Although all the houses are to be ready for occupancy at the same time, the Chi Omega, Alpha Xi Delta, Alpha Gamma Delta, Alpha Phi, Kappa Delta and Delta Zeta houses, which are to occupy the west block, will not be well started until next spring. To see the West Point Cadets and Annapolis Midshipmen on parade in downtown Chicago, or at Soldier's Field, take North Shore Line trains. Operating directly into the Chicago Loop and stopping at five Loop stations, the North Shore Line delivers you close to the scene of all activities. Shore Line trains to Roosevelt Road station, then walk east. 8.08 | 17.60 | 18.02 8.49 | 18.40 | 18.95 thew ..onnonn.| 554 | 12:00 | 14.46 Rondout ............| 642 | 14.00 | 15.60 Mileage Books A convenient and economical form of ticket for travel between all points on the North Shore Line. Mileage books are good for trans- rtation between any points on the ines of this company, for bearer or bearer and party, within one year from the date of sale. 500-Mile Books $13.75 1000-Mile Books 25.00 Sold by all North Shore Line ticket agents. Road, Adams & To reach Soldier's Field, the scene of the Army-Navy football game, take North Road-A and Wabash-Grand Ave. 10-Ride 60-Ride I 322 | 700 | 1235 hse dese cons 339 | 740 | 1235 Hubbard Woods, 000. 350 | 780 | 1222 BOR. 3 inane sve 3.85 8.40 | 12.74 A A 216 | 900 | 1295 e U C Ravinia Park .........| 416 | 9.00 | 12.5 : Hi ee a 429 | 940 | 1301 ; Highland Parke ssss 462 | 1000 | 1340 Highwood. ............| 486 | 10.60 | 13380 Fort Sheridan. ........| 500 | 10.80 | 1380 Lake Forest...........| 554 | 1200 | 14.46 592 | 12.80 | 15.06 631 | 13.80 | 16.44 631 | 13.80 | 16.44 650 | 1420 | 16.44 6.92 | 15.00 | 16.70 onthly ickets now on sale' N COLD weather, more than ever, you will appreciate North Shore Line Serv- ice direct to the heart of the Chicago Loop! North Shore Line commutation makes it unnecessary to walk the downtown district in order to reach your place of business, or other destination. Nor do you need to pay additional fares for downtown bus or taxi travel. South-bound, all North Shore Line trains stop downtown at Grand Ave., Randolph & Wells, Madison & Wells, Quincy & Wells, La Salle & Van Buren, State-Dear- born, and Roosevelt Road. North-bound, stops are made at Roosevelt long distances across Wabash, Randolph & Wabash, and Grand Ave. Frequent, fast trains--both directions--not only during "rush" hours, but all day long! Chicago North Shore & Milwaukee R.R. Co. THE ROAD OF SERVICE WINNETKA PASSENGER STATION Telephone Winnetka 963 1.107 ; : Baggage Checked