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I CANDLER'S Founien Square Eva.nsfon A G.pj8Book Mals. a G..d Valentine. AIl kinds of Valentines for biji and littie Tait7 and Place Cam*d 1724 ORRINOTON AVENUE OrrIngton Botel Uhdg.' EVANSTON< *n îgand story that made -Thé Selbvs" A1 4A the.Dbooks ,- Ciarrnî ý*Hot Ii n yUUbool"ScretLiveIPPY Ifv such a deliglit. it was certainly ajg-he ok yCiaon-Ht~i e ok Sce ies"i o happy decision. \Vith the publication,ý Ice," a mystery storv bv Robert J.; don't know Benson's hurnor it is high of -A Marriage of Curwenience," sht asý Th almer.Hoe Cook 1 time that, vou did, and you can have has wiped away the disappointuient ,oo, bWCe Enst E. Arniet; and! no better inrdcin1ohmta with which **Malrietta." her îast -novel, "Congo. Solo," an adveriture na7rative through, his last taié. was received. -Her ability d ii' byEmilY Hahn.'. Theéreal estate tr.eealobsfo ertris lie ini the direction cii tragedy and moir- gane wiIl be deait with satiricallv by. the action in this olfe* is aroutnd a bld psychological enitanglenents-t4hey Mee ei n"h ew Bridge9-* str Il group of rieighbors and their cati be well Ieft i the hand 's of her t b e brought out by. Covici-Friede.. concern and curiosityr abput each broter ulin-rahersheis amaser ncidentally, the saine firm.will pub- of the light-hearted- tale. where she ls Garres and Pretenders," by .~Iohr r ati saohrM Map and Jimrnie remîinds oie ot fi 'id' rodscopefo0 erbilirî erte -Parry, a bookabout. bohemias, to n characterizations, f the Frenich peoplecontai a chapter on Chicago's "Tow- .iasrid.G rge of ail classes.. And in a book k- Anne 'e rtown."ý. Mar-y Hastings Brad- The incidents, are ail new andi de- 1ev 's series of four novelettes. "Old lightful and the people who figure in CGreen,* the .term light-hearted dues notCiao"(pltnwl eotte ns neetn.Ms ati miean inconsequential. She witsof Ciao" Apeo) ilb ute is ltrsig ý'Irtî ever-da lie i Pais nd he ro-Lîveright, Inc., areý publish- and, her propeîîsitv fr nnagirig vineswit a(lpthoffeein ai ng 'Death in the Wood." a new col- people. M.%iss, Conklinan her 'ten. poignaricy that cati orilv corne of a lcono hrstiehySrwood Pekinese,, Lady Eve Lowne loî thuough underStanîding an d love 0 a Anderson, and "New Yùrk Madliess,ý' psvchic and sees evervone's halo. k' Maxwell Bodenheinî .. Mrs. John immi Mao wh hsa ntes peuple anid a counitry., And her sense J-e1asnwohs ,fnns of hiuror is of the, dry variety whichBrdn ilaper it A etre for musiciansna dPpaian- ise more truly realwit tîîan mere ~(amla) to poulo. or Premfvsirkovitch - all ni cotnedy. Those who krowv Seurat.sti- otinartvso e utn ad hepolefdtm ob ne- tetug outdoor experierices. . . . Harriet '.%oi]-, ,,td -n heir ne w ihb is - rue, edtor of P' trv rmagazine, an- Susan Leg. Granide jatte" rnay bc reminded ut it, a prn e of $100 for the best 1 -sby the spirit and quality () m ices api asIwsCneiec. poemn celebrating the opening of ý A M r s. Maritrip pronournces Miss 'Amarriage o tr of Pmgress Exhibiti-n. egs taste in furniture "féverîs.h. .' Clair illebreton, daughiter f mi- CenietietojPgenswiî Exibiero.a . ..111spite of Miss Leg's evident wealth poeished gentlefolk, goes for a vîsît ,isxlcueonoina ïer--t'i gnodasitl .;î s )-ý ini the courtrv with lier rich grand- ibletrs noina per tseisinrdarucasti p- inother, who inimediatelv sets to wîirk the Urîitersit uto Miami. Fia.. start- -i)letO ignore an-on .e w ho has a on rragitg . iiariag fo be. ni z this inontli. She edited "Poetry loud gramaphone goîng da\- an.d vicirnisuneArioie Drrnnd. H u the Orient.- an anthology ptîlished inight. XVhcn thie neighbors dî«c'>ver viclinis neAntineDoinod. elin 1928 by >Knof hreldntyofMs;Lgtei andi Claire hoth rebel alt tîis pcremp- - of h elietîyo i5Ie hi tory way of accuomplishing wvhat shuuld r . uri)rise 1$ fiiost jainful. kThe story is liiht andti usîîîg aid bc -brought about by romance. Claire, Boo W eqikvra nii s,îLt~ilI hoee.noticing thé reluctafîce with O srve wbich Antoine nproposes ho ber. a cceuQ 'Vhroriuhnhit ~ . cheerfxl tale. Nir. Ben'.,aii's rtm * .., * t:, t . unc angry miUt. '.,.ai.z V 1- Ve tk i 'S oitiaii an xhibititini (, f .*' -u ' A!. JIU H 105 1 mrouis itiiatioîi u-toli a ins irni. 'l'lie situationî thîus created w.0 ho~xas recentlv opened ini itoý\hclvI, *Iprecipitates surtie very a-iiltsling In- (Glasgow, '.anti a C(olmuttee <14 ook- . 'V li arews t1lýersa ioù ciderîts, arnd sonie almost. >ad unes. But; sellers established a cmetion~ wv*levestoestai ~. n after alteriiately laughîng anid wrîng- sînewhat tintsual lines. A book-case wl id vusl lukiî rl iîg one s lîands at thecir difficulties, the wva: filled xvith tiftv children's books, c*ati1e to iaextl .fC:pn. dotrv is brouglît to a hap>py etîding. anti the chiltiren were itîvited to î , lîstenler the funi th;it nisr Although Mliss Green caîi weave a gest t\\.ulNe hooks stîitable to their own C1JOttg. storv to satisfv the muost dernanding rcpectîve sex and age which were -.iîîa K. Wlhirc 'lr~. * reader, it is reallit her chara(ders whîich nîissing from the, flftv shown. Uists, * Istand out. > Or perhaps it is the easy graded separatelv for- boys arid fo MEMOIRS OF THE COM T E wa%. in which the plot and cliaracters grsrpt 1 o 2t 4 n o ALEXANDER DE TILLY. Trans- fit each. other that is the -secret oi ber 15 and over. were made up by H ugh lated by Francoise Delisle, with an *sîtccess. l'le fiîost effervescenît gayetY Walpole. 'and in each sectionitxr introduction - I:lavelock Ellis, IDEAL PROSE WRITER -- poe trv in- Amxerica. It is a geènüine lu . * loss to literature that she did flot live L. ' Vîrginia Woolf is perhaps the troversy. Though as a private indi- to conîplete ber biography of Chris- Most significant prose-writer of ber vidual she must hold as definite tina Rossetti. Her reputation will generation, and not less so because, opinions on this and that as the rest endure as a remarkably fine lyricist. though intellectually she is wýhat they of us, as an artist she remains se- The many admirers. of ber work will S ai arodrî,sh bsneîrer allowed renely detaclbed, baving no attention feel that-an irrecoverably fine -in'tui- herself to become emfbroiled in the, to spare for anything but her. true tive grace of, expression hasgnewt storni and stress of current con- subject." ber passitig.. e 994