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January 31, 1930 WILMETTE LIFE 39 Librarian Quotes Bits From Books at Local Library quist~dores, mon~s, the dreamy, romantic, .unenerget1c peoples of Spait.. the roanng melange of forty-nine and finally the modern citizens wh~ are so distinctive that they bid fair to beIf vou like psychology or history, one come a subspecies of their own"ui the following three books from S. E. White in The Forty-Niners. which Miss Anne L. Whitmack, librarian, has selected sample sentences, Anne L. Whitmack Lists may interest you. All of these volumes Several Unusual Novels may be obtained at the Wilmette Pub"There are always some novels that lic library. "I de fine personality as the sum of stand head and shoulders above other the activities that can be discovered 11ovels fur the unusual characters by actual observation of behavior over c·eated, beautiful setting, or lovely a long enough time to give reliable in- and felicitous style," says 11iss Anne formation. In other '"'ords personality L. \Vhitmack, librarian at the Wilm~tte is but the end product of our habit sys- Public library. Miss Whitmack ti·ns tems. Our procedure in study per- the following titles of books to be sonality is the making and plotting of fc. und at the local library which, :-he a cross se~;:tion of the activity stream" says, are outstanding for one or more of these qualities: - Behaviorism by John B. \Vatson. Death Comes for the Archblshop·'The rastons experienced considert 'p ther. ~Iiss Cather has distilled the able trouble over this new-fashioned quintesse nce of the Southwest in this practice of glazing. It was so nove 1, book. and comparatively expensive a thing, )[arlo. Chapdelaine-Hernon. An examthat very often the windows were re- ple of purely modern literature in a purely classic ::;tyle. garded as the personal property of the Joanna God1len-Kaye-Smith. An intenant, and as such, removable at will. tensely real chara<.:ter of simple but \Vhen the Parson of Oxnede quarrelled heroic proportions. with his diocesan superior, he left the Bnt)leror of l~ortuga.IIla -Lagerlof. rectory, taking care to carry off with Touching story told with rare charm [lnd I him both the doors and windows of the simplicity. Jllss Therton Goes Out. The influence house. One of the Pastons' tenants on the lives of a very ordinary but exleft the window frames of his house tr<·mely English family of an old lady xt door, who, though unseen, symboarded up, and it was reported that n l.Jolizes for them the unattainable. the 'windows were hrqken and gone.' When Vatmond Cnme tn PontineAnother tenant refused to 'stop the Parker. The romance of the supposed ~('n of Napoleon in a Canadian \'illage. lyts,' as he only held the house on Curutuules' WUl'-Putnam. Five stories lease, and evidently was afraid that from Herodotus retold with humor .tnd after he had been to the expense of i:lsight. Wlllowf's-,Varner. Only lovers glazing his windows, Paston would of Lolly the unusual will <:are for thi~ tal·· of claim them for his own when the ten- an English spinster who beca.me a witch. Prt·rlous Dane-""ebb. A book of ant left. The law was uncertain in the vitality and color-cOJ11parable matter, and it was not until the time !'ple:ndid only to Hardy in its grim b auty and lo,·e of Henry VIII that the judges decided o[ the soil but gentler and more emothat glass casements were fixtures and tional. ::\Irs. Dallowa:r- 'Voolf. A day in the not movables"-The Pastons and Their life of a cold ambitious woman, a social England by H. S. Bennett. climber, who yet possess('s a certain "The dominant people of California <·lu;-;ive charm. Characterization very have been successively aborigines. con- good. FIELD'S NEW BEAUTY SALON ABOVE, The modern barber shop where locks are shorn amid attractive surroundings. RIGHT, Entrance to the new Beauty Salon, showing the reception room. r ece p t t o n Around the desk are grouped manicure tables and a powder blending table. BELOW, FREE Valentine Offer With every order for 3 Nuray Photographs at $10 Dedicated to the glorification of Evanston femininity is the Beauty Salon opened recently in the new Evanston Store of Marshall Field ~ Company. All of the modern aids to beauty are found in the Salon, which is under the direction of Mrs. G. Stade, widely known to residents of the north shore suburbs where she has been actively engaged in beauty culture for the past fifteen years. With Mrs. Stade in the new Salon are her experienced operators who have won a large following. The Beauty Salon conforms to the general architectural scheme of the store in its decorations and furnishings and yet has an inviting atmosphere of a section apart from the rest of the store. Its furnishings are carpathian elm burl. In the reception room is a large desk for the sale of beauty aids and the transaction of details connected with the business, such as the making of appointments, etc. Grouped around the wall in this room are the manicur~ tables and in one corner is the powder blending desk, where powders of various delicate ~olors are weighrd, mixed and blended to suit the indi·v idual complexion. In the rear of the reception room are individual rooms for permanent waving. hair matching, hair dyeing, shampooing and other beauty aids. The complete barber shop for children as well as women occupies a separate room. Ten operators are on duty at all times in the Beauty Salon, which bas been pronounced by experts in beauty culture who have visited it as one · of the most beautiful and complete, in the middle West. beautiful we will give FREE one 8xl0 portrait. THIS UNUSUAL VALUE is offered in order to introduce our newly installed portrait enlarging equipmentthe finest of its kind on the north shore. Make Your Appointment Today EuGENE L. RAY STUDIO University 2238-1606 Chicago Ave., Evanston