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Library Newe and Review*____ lie •JJ^SMOTHERLY. LIBRARIAN Library, Wilmette avenue. T?verv afternoon from 2 to /cdnes^ay and Saturday even- KhLib°ra%, in Pi^lic School at .and Laurel. Hours: Every I from 2 to 5, except Satur- I Loafing down Long Islandâ€" 'all those who love walking, and noughts turn to it especially blue and gold September days; Ge who love it by proxy and in Ze company. Loafing down Island, by Charles Hanson will prove the happiest of It is a most delectable priv- io accompany Mr. Tpwne. His lotion is blessed with a fine "of the salient and character- jventure comes in the chances, "highway. One savors Long Is- lenly, from the flatly spread .ear' and the great, towering ,1 that haul the produce to through the white, sleepy vil- i far out to the beautiful estates Ihose hills and beaches whose v is composed in equal parts odors of salt air, wild roses. »k woods. The book is beaUti- [illustrated by Thomas Fogarty. - A vagabond journey the world â€" Franck has' been called the ;C of vagabonds", and in this account of his wanderings he anew his right to the title. It story of a young university vho made a journey around the absolutely without money ex- A-hat little he earned on the way. fed with the common people, and (ves us the most vivid pictures live life in strange corners of the at Have ever been presenteiL .our National Parks â€" quite different character than ove two, but no less interest- Your National Parks, by Enos „ls. Of him the San Francisco taut says: "No man in America ;ter qualified than Mr. Mills to of the national parks. He knows all. He has traversed them at es of the year, and he has sat- himself with their varied ...ristics. They contribute a [museum of primeval mysteries. represent "America as she^wasr io change will ever be allowed to their historical value. Here is iome of the trail and of a wild at knows nothing of the hunter pun. The national parks are fo Man's Land, the Undiscov- Country, the Mysterious Old the Land of Romance and Ad- .. Lightnin*â€" ;. Ink Bacon, creator of Lightnin, lest-loved figure of a generation, put the story of the play into a without losing a bit of old Inin's charm. The story of bin* Bill and his wife and their ling house on the state line be- ,n California and Nevadaâ€"the Ida side for divorces â€" has al- I taken the country by storm .its mingled pathos ancl humor, [the novel will reinforce its hold American hearts. THE LAKE SHORfe NEWS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1921 "It deals with the grim battle for ex- istence fought by Valencia's humble fisherfolk who, with a land of flowers and sunshine at their backs, have ev- er before them a sea only ready" to turn from a shimmering expanse of peaceful blue into a thing of fury and horror and death..... .Vigor and sweep and color are in the pages that tefl of -the- homecoming of the fishing fleet, the old men and women and children lining the beach in anticipa- tion of the huge catch, the impromo- tu market, the oxen which land the fishing boats to and from the water, the blessing of the 'Mayflower' by Don Santiago, the village priest, forced even to climb the mast and sprinkle holy water on the rigging, all the while chanting unintelligible song that thrills and delights the proud owner and throng on the beach. ....Its characters are real. One smells the fragrance of the Valencian flowers and the salt sea. The story has the breathless speed, the vigror and sweep and rush of Blasco Ibanez at his best." Pan. by Knut Hamsun-r- This new novel by Knut Hamsun, author of "The growth of the soil", is entirely, different from anything that he has written before. Edwin Bjorkman says: "One may well ques- tion whether Hamsun has ever sur- passed the purely lyrical mood of this book, into which he has poured the ecstatic dreams of the little boy from the South, as, for the first time, he saw the forest-clad northern moun- tains bathing their feet in the ocean and their crowns in the Hght of a nev- er-setting sun. A wonderful paean to untamed-nature and to the forces let loose by it within the soul of man." Real Life, by Henry Kitchell Web- sterâ€" No one will attempt to take this book seriously, for "Real Life" is ob- viously not written with such a sol- emn end in view. It is written to amuse, and it fulfills its functions with great credit. Suspense, the most important part Of such bOoks,"is de- veloped in a very-cteveT"manner. The Flaming Forest, by James Oliver Curwoodâ€" . I Mr. Curwood has written the third LEGION AIDS WIDOW ^ To send back to her home on the Knine the German widow of an Am- erican doughboy, wearer of five battle clasps and cited for valor, the Am- erican Legion of New York is raising a fund of $250. The veteran met his bride while with the Army of Occu- pation and through illness left her practically penniless upon his recent death. Advertise In Your Home Paper |er: Blower of Bubblesâ€" "„ author, Lieutenant Baxter, has n five whimsical stories of love Iventure with the war as a round. One feels that he knows I that to write without being gfous of it would be impossible. Sghout the series the author has choose for his characters or- ^y people who never dreamed of ts they were to play in the s greatest drama. • m. What is Psychoanalysis? â€" 1 is a clear explanation of the r and purposes of psychoanaly- in the form of answers to ques- ? that are constantly being put to iterested in this science. Terms ^>aye puzzled the casual reader defined in simple 'language. The vers to these questions, while ex- pig psychoanalysis, have at the F time provided suggestions for )1 hygiene and character form- |e: Roads to Childhood â€" p is an informal treatment of the ect of hooks and reading for dren and young people. The au- was the pioneer in the work with N in our Public Libraries, and prepared, this book in response Bany requests. To all parents I are doubtful about what to read P*ir children or who wonder what |W be read at certain ages, this 1 book will prove an invaluable Wer: Mary Stuart â€" Drinkwater has written a fan- Play about the much discussed I Queen of Scots. It consists of epilogue, an episode in , the ^s h'fe, and the prologue. »vflower. by Blasco Ibanezâ€" New York Times comments: of the trio ot intensely dramatic "Three River Country,T tales. It sweeps one away for hours of ad- venture, mystery and romance. Wniter comes, can Spring be far be- sonâ€" The title of Mr. Hutchinson's new novel is taken from Shelley's "Odes to the West Wind," *L-^-----o Wind, if Winter cmoes, can Spring be far be- hind?" It has a plot which rings true, and yet is unusual, leading up to a climax, which, if written by a lesser artist, would' be melodramatic. Its hero is Mark Sabre, a man of unusual personality, kind and democratic and very likable, who is gifted, or, per- haps cursed with the faculty of seeing life from the other person's point of view, as well as his own. This beau- tiful character dominates the book, and will prove an inspiration to all who read it. "If Winter Comes" is one of the most notable of the season's English novels. » The Indiscretions of Archie, by P. G. Wodehouseâ€" Nothing in popular fiction today compares with this inimitable blend- ing of racy English and American in the mouths of whimsical and very human people. Archie is a none- such. One won't forget him and as long as he holds the stage one simply can't refuse to follow him on each new exploit. The indiscretions are not only uniqueâ€"they are enormously exhilarating. > Seven Short Plays, by Lady Gregory-- This^collection~of seven of the famous Irish dramatist's short plays contain: Spreading the News Hv- *cinth Hatvey. The Rising of the Moon, The Jackdaw. The Workhouse Ward. The Travelling Man. The Gaol CV>te. and Music for the Songs in the Plays. . ~ Autobiography, by Andrew Car- OfTven greater interest than the absorbing story of business develop- ment leading to the world s greatest corporation, is the complete revelation of a vital, human personality. Be- ginning with his birth and childhood in Scotland and emigration to Amer- ica the author tells how he started work in a factory, became a telegraph messenger boy. went into the railroad service, took charge of a Division of the Pennsylvania served the country as Associate Director of »&«£? operations during the Civil War. undertook bridge buildingr and then by rapid stages.,rose to be the great ifon Master. Then cornesaqu. different phase in the story, the gospel of wealth,"-the doctrine that private wealth is.a public rust and the imposing acting on this belief. There are afso. delightful chapters on ♦Tip author's friendship with men like Lor^fryce5, Lord Morley, Matthew Arnold, John Hay, and others. In every way "The autobiography of And?ew Carnegie" deserves, ajace amone the great documents of *#P*" Sure" while its,, inspiration .and wide range of appeal will makeit of profound interest even to readers w£o do not ordinarily enjoy auto- biography. Millions of Electric Irons are in daily use In this Land That would not be the fact if the implement failed to make good. Once used it becomes immediately an indis- pensable unit in the house equipment for ir- oning the family wash- ing, for the pressing of the something or other that is necessary every day. ELECTRIC IRONS â-  I I I I I e i i â-  i â-  â-  i â-  i â-  3 I â-  â-  I I I I I â-  â-  I â-  â-  I I I I I I â-  â-  I I I â-  â-  â-  I I I I â-  â-  iddieNbOk Sold on Monthly Payments All Types and Weights Works from any lamp socket Public Service Co. of Northern Ills. The Store For Children 1160 Wilmette Avenue Telephone Wilmette 311 Wilmette Now mother doesn't worry much. No matter what we kiddies need- If things to wear, amuse, or such- Why, all she has to do is lead Us over there to KIDDIE NOOK; It doesn't take us long to look! 3wutifuTNe^rTeffetirDresses Now Ready, in Blue, Brown, or Black, $16.00 up TDR VEHICLES The First Cost Is The Last Telephone: Winnetka 165 WM. T. WEHRSTEOT, Proprietor Authorized Agents and Service Station for Dodge Brothers Motor Vehicles !