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14 WILMETTE TUESDAY CIRCLE. DAY LIFE January 29, 1926 The Crescent circle ot tf1e Congrega~ tional church will meet at . the .home of ~1rs. R. F. Potter, 925 Chestnut avenue, Tuesday, February 2. The hostesses will be Mrs. F. E. Allworth, By MISS WINIFRED BRIGHT It "·as evening, and the children's ~frs. ]. S. Doig, Mrs. \V. E. \Villiams, room in the lihrarv. which was closed and ~f rs. H. E. Oshorn. for the l~ight, was a very pleasant place, w1th its ne\v furniture and rows and rows of book , its pictures and gay cretonne curtains, and the holly wreaths at the windows through which might be seen the fall~ !ng snow flakes. The burning coals m the fireplace cast flickering lights a round the room, and it should have heen full of happiness and good cheer. But if some 01~e had been there who had Yery good ears indeed and under, tood book language, he would have disron·red the reason for the air of disron tent that prevailed. "Oh dear." said the Story of a Donkl'y, "I don't see wln· the childrt·n don't take me out mo.rc often. If 1 the~· _only knew how interesting, and hO\·'· 1unny 1 am. I know they would." "\\ hy, you ~houldn't complain," H'- ; plied the 1femoirs of a London Doll. r "You ha ,.e bern out much more that I! And there is no l~ook in the library : tJ:at can compare wtth my description 1 ot the old Twelfth Xight celebrations- ! ;md no"·: at this time of year, one I \HHtld tlnnk that I would nc\-er he Ieit , in the sheh·es. Life is n·r~· strange," a:t.Hl it. sig-hed deeply. "\Yell." said , l·n·e Ltttlc Strangers. "I can't rememhn \\·hen I have left this room- and 1 am true. and tell about little chi!- 1 drcn of other race~. I don't underqand why 1 am not out all the time!" Th~..· n Tht· \\ 'url d B<,ok, \\ ho i:-- il'arl11ll.'· \\ i:--t· and kno,,·., nearh· t'\'t·n·t lti.n .!!. "ll< ,h. in a n ·ry det' P ;tnd qui't·t ' · · 11 r t ' · '-ll t h a t t h l' n t h c r h o <!], :-. a 11 , "t<·Jlpl'cl talkin .~· to li:-.tt'n, and it ;tid. "You · are ],l'ha,·ing ven· ftHdi . . llh·.' Uuarrl'ling ;lllwng yourseh·~'s \Yill nn<-r n1;tl,t· :uwonc take Yon out. Tf You \\·ill ;Ill kt·t·p · quid. so -that T r:tn think, 1 1 \\·ill m;tkc out a li~t of hook.. Perhaps '<·mt· <'i the rhil'tlren \Yill !-><.'<.'it. and a~ thi ... i . . thl' time of the year for Jnaking "'·llcl rt"solutions, they \\·ill makl' up 1 tiH·ir minds to read you. \Yho kno\\·s I hut --c·nw nf you may br as popular as . 'J);I\ irl (~o<':' y·ovaging !'" Library Notes Harrv Davies has returned to his residence ·at 624 Elmwood avenue, after a two weeks' stay in West Baden. -~ GOES TO HOSPITAL Nick Papageorge, of the tailoring 1rm of Papageorge Bros., at 344 Lin 1 Miss Dorothv Carvl Braasch of 1215! den a\'enue, was remove to Evan~t< ill Gregory a\'cmie wili he hostess to a 1' hospit~l, Sunday. Mr. :apageorge ha ~ group of her friends Saturday, Jan-, been ttl for the past t11ree ,,·eek s, r,I uary 30. · stomach and heart trouble. d I i 1 1 Col. House C re'Veals the rea/Wilson I 1 ".\t·ahi:1.n :\'i~· hts' Entt·rtainnH·n t s," "Lo~·R' Dra k<'," "Story ot T!olnnd," "Jt·:llltH' cl'Ar<'," "Thing-~ \Yorth Doin~:· "('hil<lrt·n's T1ool\: of 11[ C·t·l<·hrat· ·d l:uil<ling-~," "('hildr<'n'R Hook of Cdt>ln·at<'d r'id urt's." "('h il~~n·n·s nook of C't-lt ·hr:ltt>tl Sculpturi'," L gE>n<ls of Charlt·mag-nt'" "Don Quixotp," "Roman<'!' of 'Dollard," "Story of th<' Rhin<'g-old" "C'ant<'rhurv Pilg-rim~." "(Th<') A'Pn<'i<l," "Th·e Ody~sey," "ChilrlrPn'~ HonH'r," "DP<'rslay('r," ".Tohn Halifax," "Popp'~ :\fuiE>," "P1·a<'OC'k Pi!'," "Tal<' of Tv;o CitieH" <illu~. in C'olor h~· Rowland " 'h(· 1right, "Sila~ 1\1nrner," "Fit'ltl, Fort·Rt and Farm," ':\Tc·moirs of n. London Doll." "FJ~·ing C'arp<'t," "C:oo<h· TwoshoP~," "\Vi n<l in tht· \Villov,'s," · ":\fvths of Gr<·<'C'f' atHl Rom.-," "Rurit·d Cities." "DutC'h Da~· ~." "rnclt' RPmus." "A<l\'(·n t ur ·s of n G rn in of nust ," "Adventun· ~ of n P(·bhlt·," "(;o<l's Troubadour," "\\Trt<'r Hnhies," "In th e Days of thP Guild," Littl<' Gt·n.v Goos<·" "La~·s of A ueic·nt Rom<'," "Story ~f Greece," "Rook of Ballad Stoi·ies" ::f-\t~ries f1·om th<' Faerie Qu<· np>· Ch1ldr n's Blue Bird," "CesriC' the ForE>stE>r," "Rain on the Roof," "Book of London," "Rook ot Stars," "Kari the El phant," "Conqu<·st of Invention~· "Oregon Trail," "Ron1an Britain'" "Life of FlorPnee Nig-h tin gale" "L<'tt~rs to His Children," "Ranch Lif<'" (illu~. hy Fre<l£>ric Remington), "Boys' Own Rook of Politics." "In Desert and "Tilclerness," "Northward Ho!" "David Raufout·" (illus. by ~- C. \Vy<'th), "L<'ttf'rs of C'olonial Children" "Old Ballads in Prose," "Ocean a'nd Its Mvstt·rif·s," "Real Story of the Whaler.;' g-~·~tvcl : Th·· l i~ t thnt th<' "·m·Jd l~onk ~ug The remarkable extent of House's power in the Wilson administration now told for the first time "Mr. House is my second personality. He is my independent aelf. His thoughts and mine are one. If I were in his place I would do j u t as he suggested. . . . . If any one thinks he is reflecting my opinion by whatever actior ~ he takes. they are welcome to the conclusion." OL. EDWARD M. HOUSE will release his intimate papers for publication in the Chicago Herald and Examiner, beginning Sunday, January 31. Col. House, private citizen, whose name loomed larger than that of most .officials in Wilson's administration, \Vas often called the "tnan of mystery." His importance \vas known, and his po\Yer suspected. hut the full import of his surprising relation with President Wilson has never been disclosed. In these papers, House reveals every phase of this remarkable relationship . Col. House 'vas the closest friend that Wilson had. \Vilson himself adn1itted House's importance, and his dependence on him. Sotneone a~ked him who Col. House was. and he said. Documents and letters cover every pha e of their relationship. Col. House kept a clay-to-day record of all happenings. Fron1 this diary, and from letters and other clocun1ents, Col. House has complied this extraordinary history. In their revelation of the true \Vilson, and in their explanation of matters that have long been state secrets, these :\fetnoirs of Col. I-Iouse have never been rqualled in our titne for vital interest and importance to the public. The MEMOIRS of COLONEL HOUSE will begin on Sunday, January 31, rn the W. C. T. U. MEETS MONDAY The \Yilmette and \Vinnetka \Y. C'. T. 1.·. :'·ill m~·ct ~fonday, February I. ;tt 2 r, dock 111 the afternoon, at the home of ~f r .... Loui~c Varlev. 1014 Oak,w,od a venue. \ Yilmette . - ~f rs. F. A. Srhumach('r (Jf Evan...,ton will talk on ·· ~ri<·n t i fi c T ('lllpcra n ce I u q t ruction."