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tfumg^mrmm m^f^sx^m Ilil^^ ABOUT PEOPLE Dmething Ibooks AND THE WHO WRITE. THEM Galsworthy donev'^p®The' â-  mysterious energy that flits through the air, the mountains, the buildings, to our quivering . ear-drums, medium to be overlooked. The trouble jnjnejso^ Oueaux has not made a signal success of his effort. auMicwuiK TsTew Irom ITHE BURNING SPEAIT ., , .,, If By John Galsworthy $Mf0Jleviewed by Ted Robinson . iBterary Editor Cleveland Ptatn Dealer Galsworthy has now acknowledged the authorship of this satire, which appeared anonymously (and was *<*F^*â„¢*£ ii* England toward the end of the war. It is ffarcial tale, and yet *s fjrcejs Scked with shameful.truth. Mr. Laven- der, the hero, is a P^^J^v^"^ culous little, gentleman whose ***£* do his part in the cause of the All es are £Xi$ly futile. He goes a£ut the country making speeches at the most ^â- ^iatf^ audiences. In these speecnes, K^uilt^ all the folly and extrava- gtnwW were the stock, dope^of ora- -Srs knd editors during the war. And S^li^ him mildly a \**â„¢*-£* tfftfc* of his badcluckgather *han o* his words, for P^WSLJSi literal quotationsfrom^ "«^»"||gl Motion of his own family, and tries to £££te himself upon a pyer consistmg 2*his books and magazines. Jven thw wlrni^ attemotM characteristically un- Itoessfufburning Spear isa sort Sfttodern Quixote; ^^"^^ f| the characters ^^^-SJte!5 Sim constantly, as ?°%a;£ T rf»ar- tt« chauffeur is Sancho Panza, a cnar S2r whose crude but refreshing cora- ls stTmlkes a delightful contrast '#» Mr. Lavender's bosh; . , ^^uthor says^in his preface^-^^ iirhtS7that was done with words often S3 tc.drag our cause down, and to l^ttherlhSh to Parpen its jea^ s? I do not believe it was necessary â- &" 'Ann*' and 'gas* in my country, i The limitless possibilities of radio as a motive power for stories of mystery would, it seems to us, offer no excuse for a bad piece of work. With such a jnine- of newmaterial towork on the 1wnter of tales of crime should turn out something really â- brilliantly new. But "The Voice From the Void1' offers noth- ing that can be called outstanding, and the mystery itself is badly involved and nebulous. The hero's rescue is supposed to be accomplished by radioâ€"when as a matter of fact it depends on a .letter tossed into a river and delivered by ac- cident to its destination! Radio, as jar as we could discover, had nothing what- ever to do with the mystery except that occasionally characters woulda; use jyn. lieu â- â-  of'. the" telephone./; -tfW&lMmm We think that a real nWstelfy Story can be built around radio; but such has not been accomplished yet. We rather think we'll have to do it ourselves; as Mark Twain said when asked to^settle the question of divine right of Kings, we might as well; we haven't anything much to do this summer anyway.. -:p||f â- â-  ^m^mmmsf â-  --P* Gregory Hartswck â-  '.||| â-  .'^PlillrARZAN.' AGAIl^^Mlt ^RZAN||ANR:,-. THEf§ GOLDEN : l|llilllliiS,By' Edgar' Rice: Burroughs Fairy tales for grown uos. Thar is what the Tarzan tales really are. But they-af««ade so plausible, present such series of romantic adventures and are so filled With exciting, action, t*hat the father eats it up with all the avidity that his son devours Andrew Lang. No previous volume in the series is more entertaining iw« ^r-r:„l^n an The fortune of Tamtii havwig been an but wiped out by the Worlds War^he undertakes another trip to the goio vni same time, an exgedition of four excep- tionally heavy villains led by •« *»K turess is bound on the same mission. One of the villains impersonates Tar- zan and causes all kinds of misunaer standings and d'sasielsJL_I___-^Tj-.1r .v - Sharing wth Jarzan"lnÂ¥WIighMs page5?"1*"^ â- ! ffjimes Walter Doughty. Copyright 1923, Howard H. Seward IlL^dscape:;;! Henry Schauffler ,ejHione:» GlencoeJ083 Thir |hE DECADENCE OTEUKOPg; lEx-Premier Nitti By Francesco Nitti of Italy, in this â- ^ --father sour-tempered book, blames S life's ruthless postwar Poi^*2*J. II s6ny condition of Europe. He damns sSe pewe treaties, the Reparations Com- lllmlsfon, the League of ™»«^ J* ^occupation of Germany, and insists that iStealm of France is to destroy Germany. Isi: intimation *at France, has ^used barbarous colored troops »" the German ^*^ittt the argument . u .... While the author praises the^ United States for shAmningjfe League? he.jitgfis. "T^gg-^^^loT^vhose especial benefit he has written this book, to intervene to stabilize Europe. He proposes a gen- '^:>-';r;wal cancellation of the^ebtsand repara- tions of the victors and the vanquished and "an immediate renunciation of all military occupations, and of tne^control of the internal affairs" of the defeated nations. The sugar-coat the cancellation- of-delrts pill, the American reader is re- minded that thte country^ mdptries ^r^woukTT>enefit from anrmcreased demand on the part of a revitalized Europ^. |g -^HE VOICE FRO^ THE VOID^ ^^ v By William Le Queaux I! We knew that someone would build a tstery story around the radio oneâ-  of se days, and William Le Queaux has sMi Michel, neaar Castle Pai^Mic^ All land,and wa^ter^^ ftnlffuction 'U9«ier;^«5cri5iced^ ^,^m,;,^ • ."Enroilmetit â-  fi00B$}^t'^ lates Pillo for seaso^^ tion before June lOthpto la. jCf^^erlon, Director f'::MM "Residence,, Telejrtw^^ l^lilisi llfll^S'; iutlllX FIJNTKOTE JSTRIP SHINGLES over iJie old worn out Jwoodeii Beautify your home and cityâ€"As long a^ you have a roof over yojur head, w^not makejt a good roofl life' It's the roof of the home that s usually the heg| lected part, f|Look at it-rdirty; water-stained^ colorless wooden shingles^ probably curled;.gn4 sigl^, ^iky and a continual fire hazard. Recover witn Beautiful Rex Flintkotb Strip^ SHiNCL*ES--Colors: Red; Green and Blue-Black, ^en^fnTighrover^r^ and avoid the litter and cjirt of tearing off the old J wooden-sh^^v^jil^^ ......"iliiliS-'^-Park^A^*^ GLENCOE, IU- ,Jl.^»I :' Em*r§oii\'St.t: IpiaiEVANSTON,. ILL. PHONE EVANSTQN WW. PHONE CLENCOE til 4:wr^S:;SlPlW %tW$& Drntignrnv mnd M»nuf»cturmr» o* â- g|®; |4 |^^pO£ BODmii3W% U|' Body Rebuilding, â-  General J?^w(rwg||||| SiSsWfe 1223-1231 MICHIGAN AVENUE llfljlgliilliill.;, .T#i|>liiiJ.|^,^^ CHICAGO :il:Dfcv«iraniDTI« isiiiiiSK: m EXTRM GLASSES JFOR VACATION WEAR ^boating,'- fishing or hunting Iptrip, he sure to qarry along an fSextra â- â-  pair of, glasses. • l^: Exercise both foresight atid ^discretion by anticipating the [jqsstble chances <>f Ijrre^ng t>r losing, your regular;pair^|||^' We Can Quickly MWw •n^aauk' Duplicate of the GImm* Y«W fi ;^^i:(SAw:.Now/W«Mfini. mmff§ Our cwunmationa are thor- ; oogb.li|l3 year* of success- ful practice. ?-$:???L>i. Optotnetritt |||^; F^o.^vlJSj IWhether your^ nefedsj.jrea^ne, ma^^prompti "^"33"" :H^!^J*3l§ililiR^ ^^«ri2SsA=^ Money Build with Brie dte3<i^ fterly Hvr. Ovt. Jbe»«i| Peecoek. tme. 1177 Wilmette Aye. S'®S| E*tablUhedl907m l;EVANSTON:y^^^^^ffl§|o^TO. WINNETKA tar Appointment Phone WU. 27ti fcii^ilii^y ^ you ;t%:feEfflBi^ ftl^^^^^i^ more to builds biit this iEidft ^ to you many Itees ;o^fe^paii», depi^ciiauion pra^- tfcally% neglii^lef around doo^aM vwiiido^s, lower insum^^^ 4i®^^^:'gly»;;.:^ all the li Chicago Face Brick Association Bonner-Marthall Brick Co. ® Bride Sales Co. ,- 1 Byunralic-PreM Brick Co. I S. S, KimbeU Brkk Co. i Burt T. Wheeler Brick Cot Wisconsin Lima * Cement Co. :0iWC^M^Mt '&â-  ^"tifef?l3 gis: