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BOKSHOPU 1LISRARY j Crds Stationery Books for Him on11 1 Fafher s Doy, June I 8fh SPectal Greuting Cards '724. OrringnAv. Gre.. 027 Orriington Mote l Sl. Evanston VOTE 'A Collection, of the Favorite Compiled by Hewitt H. Howland, CEANDLER'S Founlain Square Evanston Imaterialized in the person otW alter Egani Trevvett who hias allowed us to 'have anl exhibit of his wash drawings a nd lias, even conisenited te be the "lion" of the day. Mr. Trevvett, a young Chicago archi-ý tect wlio has had his fingerjin the World's Fair pie, spenta very interest- ing, year painting and sketching in Eu- rope., Most. of the drawings to be ex- hihited at the, Chesinut Court, ,Dook, Shiop- were donc during1 that year. 'rhere is oie of the Duomo in Bologna, another of -a chureh in Venice, still another of the Pantheon in« Rome-done while it was under recoiastruction--that is an. excellent study of 1 ight and shad- 0ow, the symmetry of the scaffolding against the classical outlinies of the building affordinig ait interesting con- trast. Then, there -is a very striking oue of the S. S. Resolute in dry-dock at Haniburgand one that is a view front an office ivindow in the loop! And there is variety in the naediumn as well as the subject matter for there are sonte water- colors and a few penicil-drawlings. This, theni, is the Spring Salon spon- sored by thc Chesinut Court Book Shop. It is te take place ont Saturday, June 17 between the hours of 3 and 5:30. Tea, in keeping with the tempera- ture of the day, wili be served. Aud Mr. Trevvett will be there to tell "how he Rece.pt.'of an anonymous gift of $300 to pay the cost of a series "of lectures ' i uemory of the late Prof. U. S. Grant, head of the departinent of geology and geographiy at North- western. university, was announced recently .by Dr. W. H. Haas, pro- fessor iin that department., The lec- ture series will be given, probably in Novemüber, by Dr. W. H. Collins, di- rector of the Canadian geological survey. le silie iro .atiuii.etlart e rear with rto a, grin-1 Iisan intensely human novel, the story 'of two friends who.,belong to the working people. These friends. Manuel and juan, are dear to each other as brothers,'they work side by, side; they actually have jobs, work day in and day out and. are paid -at the end of each week. They are paid just enough to have bread to eat, to .flnd a bed: upon which to throw themnselves at niglît, too ex- hausted to'tliink why they live like this. Their ]ives consist of so miny steps to work anîd back again; so Many 'steps to the- cafe, or, when they have the pennies, to soine cheap house of joy, and back again; they take the repeated steps behind unre- lenting bars; they are like prisoners paying a penalty for à crime tlîey neyer committed. There are moments when they are almost alive and ask themselves, over their beer if there is a way out. But there isn't. HE WENT AWAY FOR AWHILE. By Max Miller. Max Miller, author of "I Cover, the Waterfront," published last year, scores again with "He Went Away for Awhile" (Dutton). It is auto-' biography quietly and contemplae- ively wrltten. The main charactert of. the book déecides at the age of twenty-niue, to take, a year's leave of. amibition and greedi-war andcultut;reé and civilization are thé, thenies of bis study. Gently and simply, with a gracious and tender wisdom he seeks. the answer to the pa rticular riddles of bis own life. He returns at the end of the year, ref reshed and phil- osophical, to his job on the news- paper. Thîis is a book that should delight people who love good writing and unobtrilsive and rare thougbt-j fulness. On December 9 the Philosophy club of Chicago field mn the chapel tof the. University of Chicago one of the rnost significant of the coin- memorations marking the tercenten. ary of the birth of Baruch Spinoza >-n. Amsterdam on -November 24, 1632. Later, the five addresses gi en on that occasion were 1to niakc the modest volume, Spinoza: The*-Ma, and His Thoiught. The meeting was opened by the president' of _the. Philosophy club, Professor Charles W. Morris of the University of Chicago, whc presented as the chairman of the meeting, Dr. HarryW Chase,, president o f the University of Illinois. The main speakers were Dr. Edward L. Schaub, professor of philosophy, at North- western univers it'y and editor _of The Monist, who had been assigned the theme, "Spinoza: His Personality anîd His Doctrine of Perfection",; Dr. T. V. Smith,.professor.of philos-* ophiy in the University of Chicago and e di t or of Thse Internationai Jouirnal of Rthics,, who discussed "Spinoza's Political and Moral Phi- losophy"; and Rabbi Solomon B. F'reehof of K. A. M. temple who spoke on "Spinoza and Religion.'.' SThe importance of the influence of Spinoza was brought. out by Pres-, ]dent Morris when he said that great thinkers in the history of phi- losophy, but the thinker: who offers the way of life needed by the miod- ern world. He appeals to some peo- ple as reconciling the spirit of science and the spirit of religion." DÉ. Chiase also, stressed "the vision of unitv that this man had, and that Our age so sadly lacks." Dr. Schaub, in his address,-gave a brief biographical sketch of Spinoza>,' clescribing how, throuigh certain of bis doctrines,' he had been exconi- rnuncated, from..the Jewish .church. But in spiteof his ostracism lie re- tained .blis,'sweetness of temper,. ,nd did not lose his zeal for Truth. Spinoza. referred to, ultimate realitv as God, as. nature, and as substance;* and he construed reality monistically. Hle helieved that happiness and full- filliment are to he fnind tfr,,a.. inoza's 1 Zes-t," ïly NONFICTION "The. YqUR ~"British Agent," by R. H. Bruce d Lkat. "Ann V 'The House of E~xile," by N1ora WaIn. "Julia .YqE S "Ma'rie Autoinette," byStefan Zweig. "Grand. Norris. r Womnen," >31 kers," by Sinclair Lewis. wberry's Diary." amary" l>by A. J. Cronin. sE» oza: The Màn and HUi, ThoigIt rs a variety of Impressions and ac-' t,ý of this. great thinicer, who was far ahead of his timon to be un- tôod flot onlyr by hls own generation even by those that Immedlately wed hlm.