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Cffle LIBEAIT 8tm.tloni7 *'FUNý EN ROUTE." Tih. perfect bon v oyage book. Ediied by$ Clay Morgan............ 1724 Orrington Ave«. Gr*. 0227 Oningo oe lgEvanston ~oùiqo", lalce along your favorites f rom the Modern Library. Choice of over 20- gteat books OnIw95 CEach Chandler's' FoUNTrAiN SQU.ARE EVANSTON MOVIE CAMÉRA thing new in the way of books. Eacb of these books is accompanied by an optical device known as the "Ortho-scope." When' the pictures are viewed tbrougb fhis they appear to be in three dimensions like the groups the), dPict. ýTbe effect :of realisineced a nything obtainable in tbe ordinary book illustration., Among groups sbown 'in- The Bird Kittigomare such varied species as the golden eagle, wboopi ng crane, wild turkey, flamifigo,- jabiru stork, scarlet ibis and, albatross. These and many others. are ail reproduction ,s of > tbe habitat groups at Field. Museum of Natural History in Chicago. An informative text accompanies each picture and opposite 'the three-. dimensional picttires are, black and* white reproductions,. Wbere several species of birds appear in a groupthirre1 are key numbers by wbicb to identif y,1 tbem.I Forther volumes in this series which is proving popular botb with cliildrenj and aduits are now in -preparation and will be' published soon. Friends and Enemies Favor "Red Network- Not many books are given a "favor- able" attention bv both their friends and *enemies, but sucb is the case with "<The Red Network" byMrs. Albert Dillihg of Kenilworth. On May 24 the- League for Industrial Demotracy, a socialist organization,. sponsoreci a dinner in Chi- cago for aIl those listed. in "The Redi Network." Tbe affair was called "The Red Net work Dinner" and was attended by some 250 persons. One of the speak-, ers was Norman Thomas, who was escorted in hy Carl Hessler. A tele- gram of best wishes was sent by Tom Mooney, ,Anarchist-Communist, ,now imprisoned in the San 'Quentin (Cal.) pienitentiary, who also expressed bhis regret' at not being able to attend. ' One of the friends of "The Reýà Network," Congressman H a m i I t o n Fish, recornmended 'the book for the lenged than tbey erations, but be i that freedom is. carnation in ai ciple8. niew, ini- of prin-. , It' is in the Englisb-speaking countries cbiefly," he says, "thatthese new pr!nciples are" being wrougbt out. Tbey are being applied experiment- ally, not without confusion, hesitation, andi contradictions,. NeYertbeless, in, the maze of. measures takenin.the British Commonwealth and in tbe United States, and also in the Scan- dinavian countries, there is now dis- cernable the pattern of a new social policy.". Mr. Lippmann does not attempt' to examine in, detail tbe measures takeni. in tbese countries during the past decade, but' be. states clearly. and forc ibly the general.principles wbicb bave animated these measures and by means of whicth, as be sees 'it, "4a nation possessing a highly developçd ~economy and habituated to fretedoin can make freedom secure amidst the disorders of the modern world." The Metbod of Freedom is a sane, impartial discussion of the means by Wbich a modern government can iný- sure to its people their standard of living' and at the same time inake liberty secure. ON TENTH VOYAGE Captain Bob Bartlett, Arctic ex-. plorer and writer, baving -turned in the manuscript of "Sails Over Ice," the story of bis nine exciting north- erm voyages in the 98 foot two-mast- ed schooner "Morrissey," wbich will be published in the faîl, will soon be off again in the schooner on bis tenth voyage. Captain Bob sails on june 10, 'will go to Cape York in' Greenlanid to see if the Peary monu-, ment wbicb be eected on a previous expedition is in,-good' condition and wilI later go tq' Grinneil Land, Elles- ,mere Land and the' notbwest 'Can- adian islands, collecting material for t he Acadeniy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia. C.hnuanood tells xurtner incidens in the life of the littie girl who was born in a Swedish manor bouse ini 1858, and who like the heroine of a fairy tale be- came the most famous woman writer of her country. She has the ability to mingle folk tales with everyday ini-. cidents and to' write of real, events witb so many touches. of whimsical. imagination that she ,occupies a unique Place in ýail literature. Lagerlôf's best. qua lities ýare shown in stories like, ber Wonderfi4l Adven- titres Af Nits wbich the Swedish gov- ernment asked 'ber- to write, in order to -preserve Swedish, folklore. Sôtue- thing of the saine spirit is found in the* present. volume about ber. own child- hood.' There are many touching little incidents - ber vow to read the- Bible. f rom -beginning to end in an leffort to restore her father's health; the bail' wherce no one danced. with. ber because ,she was lame, and the last .one where she haîf understood the fear of the loss of ber home wbich lay back of ber motber's weeplng. the sale of the two Nils books en- abled ber to buy back Marbacka which had been sold after ber father's death. After winning the Nobel prize.,for lit- erature in 1909, she purchased the re- mnainder of the lost fanuily estate.'r Trhere she lives in the surroundings, she bas always so passionately loved. Hler home bas -been the background of ail ber tales of Swedish country life, and it is fitting that tiow during ber last year-s it bas become a shrine for al loyers of Swedish liter'ature. -Anna K. Whitchurcb BISHOP HINE DIES Word comes from the English. novelist, Muriel Hine, of the death of ber cousin, Bishop Hine, who figures so pleasantly as the B3ishop"in ber- recent novel, "A, Man's- MaY:."* Bishop'Hine, in. bis.South ýAfrican mission, was Bisbop of Limpopo-the. lirst on ground. sacred to Livingstone -Bisbop of Zanzibar, and then Bishý- op of Noethern Rhodesia, in w.hicbl capacity be walked 5,000 miles' in five years. Returning to England he. lisne«d next montn Dy Fl. A. Stokes, of 1Bniglaild's Architecture.' It: i5 the "The Sporting Gesture," an antbology This new novel by one of Amemica's first book to present the whole story of sports stories edited by Thomas L. leading mystery writems offers an ex- of England's architecture, from the Stix, and "Secret Service Operator citing and original deductive problemn-- Roman and Saxon ruins to the présent. 13," an historical 'rmance of the botb the identitly of the victini and the It is of value to the traveler and a de- Civil wam by Robert W.- Chambers murder itself reniain a mystery until light for the stay-at-home. The book (both published 'by Appleton-Cen- the end of the book> ïs beautifullîy.,ilustrated. ' ury).