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W1LMRTTE LIFE November 8, 1934 TO SERVE COCKTAILS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ketcham and Mr. and.lirs. Paul Clovis will enter- tain at a cocktail party ths Satur- day at the Ketcham home, 40 Devon- shire lane, preceding the football din-' ner dance at the Kenilworth, club.. "crH'anmlca Junior@@ The only chldren'a ency- elopedia planned and writ- ten by modern educatora in accordance wlth the rnethods of modern echools. P.rsoaizd Christmas Cards Speclal Discount nouil Nov. 15 1724 Oningi@n Ave. G... 0227 Oreington Hotel Blg.. Evansfon ~EJI~BOOKS- RE VIE WS*AUTHORSQ MARY PETERS, by Mary Ellen Chase-. (Macmùillan) To be pub- Iished September 25-Here is another novel of the sea and of the Maine coast which Miss Chase portrayed with intimate understanding in her autobiographical story, A Goodly Hmitage. Centered in the life of a seafaring family, it bas for its theine the abiding, indestructible influences of the seafaring heritage of New, England. upon the natures of those intimately connected with it. TYPE WRITERS 'D GRE. 209-2614 a Called fer M e.l1>fl * ered.Werk OuaflteeI The SCOOP Orringle. Nefl Bhdg. CEJILDREN"S .BOOK WEEK NOVEMBEÀR Il TOI1 Our juvenile, book aisortment' 18 large and.well chosen.1 You cwn b. sure of finding. the perfect book for any child. Your child wiIl b. plesedat a price whiich fits.your, budget. Devis aofChPh..e Sherma Caulers Wi. 724 EVANSTON CHILDRENS BOOK DEPT-FIRST FLOOR Gastronomists Wil Enjoy This New Bo I~8EDe 'WOLFE'S RECIÉES FOR SUCCESISPUL DINING. Appleton- Century. Elsie de Wolfe, who in private life is Lady Mendi, is internationally fa- mous as a bostess. Sbe, is also known for the fine appointments of ber ta- ble. Hence the unique attractivenes of Iilsie de Wolfe's ReciPes for Siite- cessful Dining, a bandy volume wbere- ini are încluded not only ber favorite menus andi recijes for luncheons, din- ners, COcktail-teas, and buffet sup- pers, but many important personal secrets that will engender successful dining. It sbould furtber be noted tbat a large number of tbe recipes included are tbe originations of famous chefs, or men and women noted for their knowiedge of good food. Perbaps the outstanding feature of the book is the simpiicity of the menus, for Lady Mendl's creed is: siniplicity, a beaitb- fuI diet, regard for tbe preferences of ber guests, and a tastefully ap- pointed table. Another special feature is the book's c o ni ve ii i e n t arrangement wbereby each item on the menus may he found among the numbered reci- pes. There are also illustrations of Lady Mendl's table arrangements and ber perfectly equipped kitcben. Now in Moves Editb Wbartons famous novel, The Age of Innocetnce,,bas nowv been made into a talking picture by RKO, and bas just opened in New York at the Radio City Music bhail. Directed by Pbilip Moeller of the Theatre Guild, the picture stars Irene Dunne and John Boles. Traveling in U. S. Stephen King-Hall, brother of Mag- dalen King-Hall (whose new novel, Gay Crusader, bas recently been published) is now in this country on a visit from E ngland. He bas been very busy lecturing and talking over the radio. - EVANSTON On Davis Sreet Lasi-Minut. Fiction!I Thrilling Thqu ghffu Non-Fiction! rnd-nlew, grand-n.w books, hot off the press . . . books for you, your frjends and your fam iii. Whaf- ever your faste, if can b. sarisfi.d in Our complet. modern RINTAL LIBRARY St re et Ploor Stirl ing North Givos S Resumé of Own -Book "Mi4r novel, Plotprng on Su*tday, is a farm novel," writes Stirling, North, of the Chicago Newvs. 6"It's a novel of Soutbern Wisconsin and the fer- tile Rock River valley, of Stud BraiS- f ord," thé big gooc-natured stock )reeder wvho bullies his wife and pam- pers bis cattie-the strongest man in Rock county and the owner of.tis finest Percberon stallion, Poland China boar, and jersey bull ever seen ini those parts. -1I's the novel of Sarah, his wife, uncomplaining, intelligent, and as deep flowing as the river itself; of Early Ann Sherman wbo came to the Brailsford farmn on Crab Apple point on a nigbt of April rain, and of young Peter Brailsford, romantic, inexperienced, wistful." Mr. North continues: "I bave tried to pour, much of the poetry of south- erm Wisconsin into the narrative:- the onslaught of spring inv'ading the Rock River valley, bringing the smells of leaf mold and marsh land and ap- pie lossois, bringing new foals and fawn-cyed jersey calves. 1 'The great cycle of the seasons,' the characters of Brailsford junction, thc everyday events of farnm and small toun life are woven into tbis novel which I bope is both realistic and ro- mantic, and wbich I believe bas the flavor of the period and the place." Plowving on Suizday waàs puhlisbed on October 23. Final Days of Austrian Court Life Are Described With Austria the focal point for troubled diplomatic eyes over the world, a timely and eniigbtening pic- ture of tbe last tottering days of the old Austrian Empire is presented in Florian, The Emperor's Stallion, by Félixc Salten, distinguisbed Austrian writer, wbo will be remembered for bis brilliant Bambi, some years ago. Florian, just published, presents court life of Austria and the final days of tbe Emperor Franz joseph, from an entirely new point of view. There are two central characters,. Florian, a magnificent white stallion belonging.to the imperial stables and the Emperor himseif. Mr. Saiten gains dramatié latitude with bis fictional. form, yet bis background of history is said to be eh~tirely correct. By' the device %f *building bis cen- tral theme about the.adventures of a horse in the imperial family, Mfr. Sal- ten obtains an emotional detacbment fromn the buman characters which presents tbem in an entirely new perspective. One of the most inter- esting of al bis pictures is that of the famous Spanish Riding scbool of Vienna, and the imperial stud farnis and stables, some of which are said to bave survived even the political upheavals of recent years. Visifs CheeseMous. Bob D avis, tbe most traVeled news- p aper correspondent in the*world, who for the Past ten years bastraveled in ail parts securing stories for bis pa- per, tbe New York Sun, recently vis- ited Simpson's 'well-known cheese bouse of Cheapside, London. Even: bere be continued bis work of story- telling.by telling a story in a short speech be made at the request of the chairman, but he was unsuccessful at g uessing the weight of the cheese. Me Davis's latest book is "Bob Da- vis ât Large." November 8, 1934 -WILMETTE -LIPE