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WINNETKA TALK November 6, 1926 FOUNTAIN SQUARE Book Suggestions MY MORTAL ENEMY Willa Cather Alfred A. Knopf ........ $2.50 THE DARK DAWN Martha Ostenso Dodd, Mead 8 Co. ...... $2.00 TRAIL-MAKERS OF THE MIDDLE BORD- ER Hamlin Garland MacMillan: ......« co oi RY $2.50 CAUSES AND CHAMPIONS M. A. De Wolfe Howe Little, Brown 8 Co. ..... $4.00 A MAN COULD STAND . Ford Madox Ford A. SC Bons. iui ou $2.50 EAST OF THE SUN AND WEST OF THE MOON Theodore Roosevelt and Kermit Roosevelt Charles Scribner's Sons ....$3.50 THE CHARIOT OF FIRE Bernard De Voto Macmillan SUTTER'S GOLD Blaise Cendrars Translated from the French by Henry Longan Stuart Harper ¥ Brothers ...... $2.50 THE NATURE OF THE WORLD AND OF MAN By Sixteen Members of the Fac- ulty of the University of Chicago University of Chicago Press $4.00 EIGHT YEARS WITH WILSON'S CABINET 1913 to 1920 David F. Houston Doubleday Page 8 Co. ..$10.00 NUMBER FOUR JOY STREET A Medley of Prose and Verse for Girls and Boys. D. Appleton 8 Co. ...... $2.50 JOHN MARTIN'S BIG BOOK Number 10 Dodd, Mead 8 Co. .... "esas ene een ..$2.50 STATIONERY NEW FRENCH FOLD CARDS $1.15 and $1.25 Heavy quality, deckle edged note cards whose colors are just a shade different: Anchor Shantung Sea Spray Sistine Blue Driftwood Abalone Grey Oriental White Are Your Christmas Cards Engraved Yet? Let us make them for you. Hun- dreds of designs! LORD'S STATIONERY SHOP Just inside the Davis Street Door NEWEST BOOKS AND BOOK REVIEWS | DID YOU KNOW-- That authors of warious coun- tries are having a three-day inter- national conference at Warsaw at which author's rights will be dis- cussed? That Hilaire Belloc's new novel, "The Emerald of Catharine the Great," which is a mystery story, will be published soon? That Dr. William Dorsey, au- thor of "Why We Behave Like Human Beings," has returned from Europe after a stay in England? That the title of Anne Parish's new novel is "Tomorrow Morn- ing" and will be published next spring? Mrs. Henry Rathbone of Kenilworth gave a reading of her poems Tuesday afternoon before the Junior Friends of Art in the Crystal ballroom of the Blackstone hotel. Harold Vinal of New York is at pres- ent publishing "Wings of Song," a col- lection of poems written by Mrs. Rathbone. Riggs Winter at Cloverfield Farm By Helen Fuller Orton The kind of thing you used to love on the farm, made to live again for your children. Stokes $1.00 Just Paragrapias It is said that Louis Bromfield is looking for an inexpensive farm in | France. Which looks as if this shin- jing light on America's literary hori- son intends to desert her shores per- | manently. It seems as if this would Ibe a sad thing not only for America but for Mr. Bromfield whose writings he intends to make a complete picture of American life. Milt Gross, perpetrator of the in- comparable "Nize Baby," is launching another little book for the public's de- light. It is "Hiawatta, Wit No Odder Pomes," published last week. Fast work is sometimes necessary, but fortunately this time it is possi- ble. Greenberg, Inc., is bringing forth a double quick Royal Edition of Queen Marie's romantic novel; "Ilderim." For those who want to be really up-to- date, don't forget her other book, the "The Queen of Roumania's Fairy Book" for children. "The Gallant Lady" by Margaret Widdemer, which was published re- cently, is already being played in the movies. Edith Abbott, Dean at the University of Chicago, has compiled a volume of public documents and other material bearing on the subject of immigration prior to 1882. The book is entitled "Historial Aspects of the Immigration Problem." Shops of Distinction Discriminating children in- sist upon having their books bought at A WALDEN SHOP! May we send you our recommended Juvenile List? THE WALDEN BOOK SHOPS 307 Plymouth Court 410 No. Michigan Ave. CHICAGO 1 THE BEAST By E. PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM "It is one of the wery best of his long stories." --The Boston Transcript. $2.00 at all Booksellers LITTLE, BROWN & CO Publishers, Bostoa i i ian FALLODON PAPERS Viscount Grey Delightful essays on reading and outdoor life. "Here is the real man! Literally, he speaks from the pages of the book." -- Cincinnati Trib- une. $2.50 Houghton Mifflin Co. A new novel by the author of "The World's Illusion." WEDLOCK By Jacob Wassermann Ludwig Lewisohn says: "It is a book on Marriage of monu- mental power and shattering in- sight." Boni & Liveright $250 Where There Are Children Dare There Be Divorce? Custody Children By Everett Young Not the ordinary "brilliant society novel." It catches your emotions and you find yourself caring su- premely what happens to Clodi Dil- lon. Henry Holt & Co. Josef Reviews of New Books "The World of William Clissold" --H. G. Wells. It is nothing new to say that Wells has done a bold thing. It is some- thing newer to say that he has done it supremely well. In his two volume novel, "The World of William Clis- sold," he has returned to that bril- liant, penetrating, constructive method of which at times he is undeniably a master. This "World of William Clissold" is a novel in three distinct parts. The first more or less incidental background of Clissolds, the essentials of the his- tory of mankind, an analysis of so- cialism with particular attention to Karl Marx and Bolshevism, a most penetrating history of the develop- ment of advertising, and insight into the power it does and could exercise in the world, an analysis of the War and England after the War and num- berless other things. Then in Volume Two, comes the story of William Clissold himself. A novel within, not a novel but let us say a library, a sympathetic, beauti- fully written love story which makes us--so insatiable are we in this life for romance--turn with regret on to the third part, a return to the social and economic analysis and reconstruc- tion which is the larger part of the book. It is useless to try and summarize in a line or two the really vast compre- hensive program Mr. Wells has form- ulated for a World Republic. We can only say that his mind goes broad and deep, that he writes with insight and sincerity and emotion, and that for anyone who likes to follow an amaz- ingly brilliant mind there is enioy- ment waiting for him in "William Clissold." "Introduction to Sally"--Elizabeth. It is difficult to say what "Eliza- beth" was aiming at in "Introduction to Sally." If she has been a little less ironical we should have said she was laughing only at her characters and not at us, but as it is we are left doubt- ing just how her humor is divided be- tween us. --Esraer GouLp The Book Nook is here to help you ob- serve National Book Week Circulating Library of Best and Newest Fiction and Non-Fiction 809 Oak St., Winn. 635 EE -- Ee --_..,A°S i a a a ES a J hii Engin Spe Yi hd hae Si Si ten av Bo --