WINNETKA TALK October 22, 1927 NEWEST BOOKS AND BOOK REVIEWS | BOOK SHOP FOUNTAIN SQUARE EVANSTON Tel. University 1024 Wil. 3700 Rogers Park 1122 From Out Magdala Lucille Borden Macmillan Pickwick, A Play Cosmo Hamilton and Frank C. Reilly Putnam Old Trails and Roads in Penn's Land John T. Faris Lippincott uw. « «ve toe $5.00 Genghis Khan, the Life of the Greatest Conqueror the World Has Ever Known Harold Lamb McBride oc ovvic soins $3.50 Henry Ward Beecher Paxton Hibben Doran 25550 vi. seh, En $5.00 Venture's End Karin Michaelis Author of "The Dangerous Age." Harcourt, Brace 8 Co. ....8$2.00 The Beginners Henry Kitchell Webster Bobbs, Merrill 8 Company .$2.50 Tarboe Gilbert Parker Harper % Brothers ....... $2.00 Silent Storms Ernest Poole Macmillan ...... AT kd $2.50 FOR CHILDREN Christopher Robin is grown a little older, and now there is a new book that children will love, and its name is Now We Are Six A. A. Milne Decorations by E. H. Shepard B. P.-Dutton . ...« eva ..82.00 The Popover Family Ethel Calvert Phillips Houghton, Mifflin 8 Co. ..8$1.75 A Truly Little Girl Nora Archibald Smith Houghton, Mifflin 8 Co. ..81.75 LORD'S--BOOKS First Floor--Davis Street BOOKS AND PARENTS Miss Anne L. Whitmack, Wilmette librarian, last week addressed the Central-Laurel Parent-Teacher associ- ation on the subject of "Books and Parents." * In her talk she emphasized the books relating to child study, care and hygiene, management of children and the unadjusted child. id ddd dy LL 2 Many New Books Here are a few of the many new titles; all sell at $2.50. Dusty Answers Rosamund Lehman Crude Robert Hyde Jalna Mazo de la Roche Kitty Warwick Deeping Republican Marriage Leslief Swabacker Vi lliliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiidididiriiiiiidiiiidid ddd ddidid iii iiize. oil : Lipton Sinclair The Mad Carews Martha Ostenso Story Hour Every day at 4:30 is story hour in The Children's Book Nook at Chandler's. Your child will be delighted with he tales pictured by the story lady. The Children's Book Nook is devoted exclusively to books for children. Subscriptions taken for all magazines. ad 2d dr rziiiiiediiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiddidd \ N N N N N N N Ny N\ N N N N N N NY N N N NS Ny Ny N BN N N RN NY 3 NY NY NY Ny NS NY NS NY Ny NY NY N N N NY NY N N N NY NY NY N NY NY Ny Ny NY N NY N N N Ny NY NY N N Ny NY RN RN NY N NY N N) NY NY N N NY NY 3 AN NY AN AN N RN N N NY NY RN 3 RN N RN RN N N AY N RD BN RY A) x NY N NY NN Phone University 123 LSS LSSSLSSSLLSSSSLS SSS SSS SLL SSSI 7 Just Paragraphs It includes some of his most famous essays such as "A Free Man's Wor- ship" and "Mysticism and Logic." Bromfield, talked of author at the moment because of the Louis most Pulitzer prize award and the opening of his play in New York, made three appearances in Chicago last week and At one appearances he spoke of "Things We Live Too Fast to See." Apropos of which Mr. Bromfield made a plea--it seemed--for living in the suburbs, something which most of us discovered some time ago. He decried our hurrying moneyed civilization and charged us to realize that the world is looking to us for leadership in the arts as well as in finance. "Germany fought England for world supremacy and woke up to find it America's." We must take with due seriousness our responsibility. "Selected Papers of Bertrand Rus- sell" selected and with an introduction by Mr. Russell himself, is the latest addition to the Modern Library list. was most cordially received. of these MEDIOCRE "The Mad Carews" By Martha Ostenso Dodd-Mead & Co. Martha hasn't really "hit the ball" since she wrote "Wild Geese" Ostenso two years ago and met with such wide- spread acclaim. In "The Dark Dawn" she stooped to melodrama, and in "The Mad her latest book, she simply fails to hold one's interest. It is odd how with the same outer characteristics which she exhibited in her first book Miss Ostenso can have lost the inner fire. . But you have stood beside a picture and watched a copyist at work and seen how with all the seeming fidelity to detail the spirit wasn't there. So it is with "The Mad Carews." It is those books which as you read it you wonder why Carews," one of Overnight... Barbara Atherton learned the tyranny of love... overnight her story became a nation-wide best- seller. BARBERRY BUSH by Kathleen Norris 60th Thousand you are doing so. It is the story of Elsa Bowers who lives in "The Hollow," one of a poor struggling little settlement of farmers, and Bayliss Carew whose family, al- most legendary for its wealth and power, lives in the great white mansion not far away. Elsa had always loved Bayliss but because of the difference in their station and the jealousy which it engendered, the love was turned inward upon herself and seemed to her to be hate. Nevertheless when Bayliss asked her to marry him she consented and did so at once, that very evening, she thought to escape another suitor but realized afterward it was because of this driv- ing hidden love. Then follows one of those painful periods during which a silent war goes on between husband and wife, the wife in this case feeling that if she succumbs to this love she will become helpless as are all the Carew women before the charm and fascination of their men. But in the end love con- quers and a general Carew catastrophe leaves them free to build up their own life on the ruins. Edgar A. Guest The Poet of the People His verse has the power to reach down into the heart-- to understand those things placed during October. GREETING CARDS. LULU 724 Elm Street A Fascinating Array of NEW FALL BOOKS Come In and Look Them Over Books MAY BE RENTED 1 am offering a 10% discount on all orders for CHRISTMAS CARDS Come in and see my unusual and distinctive Winnetka KING Phone Winnetka 1101 that people think about. Buy from your bookseller. Eight Titles, in may styles of bind- ings, at from $1.25 a copy up. REILLY AND LEE Chicago New York An Idyll of Paris! The Gay Dreamers By Roger DeVigne Rarely does one find a book | so gay, so human yet touched with fantasy as this tale of the five old toy-venders of Paris. Frederick A. Stokes Co. $2.00