^tt tSfc 1? SHOrI NEW^ FlilPAY^'lUNE 2, 3 Public Library Neu» and Reviews BY SUE OSMOTHERLY. LIBRARIAN l^-^»!*f*^^ Downesâ€" Lure of Music .... _. - The Mithor says that he was moved to write this book by a friend who through W graphophone became much interested to Hres of composers and the stories connected with their com- positions, and could find the matej^al in no convenient forty, t Mr. Apownes dedicates the book no all those who love music and wish to know its meaning, in the belief that they will find in the messages of the masters >tne enjoyment, solace, and inspiration intended for every human heart. Farisâ€"8eelng the Sunny South As a nation we are still blind to the true wonder of the South, so rich In scenic beauty, historic tradition, and natural resource, Dr. I^aris in this (fascinating addition to his Travel Series, gives* a vivid picture of the marvelous country below the Mason- Dixon Line. He has travelled in a hu- man all-seeing way along the highways and byways of the South, gathering all the various elements that have gone into making this volume so de- ligbtfj*l. Hlattfry, anecdotev scenic beauty and natural resource have one and all come within the author's keen vision. Dr.* Faris begins his tour at that glorious gateway of the Southâ€" the Shenandoah Valley." From there he goes in easy stages through Mary- land's Valley of Dreams to her lovely Eastern Shore with its fine old houses, and then southward across the Blue*| Ridge to the land of palms and "sun- shine. . . • There is scarcely a page of the way but holds something of interest and charm for the reader. Kawakamiâ€"The Real Japanese Ques- tion. ;:": the Japanese question from the_ point of a Japanese-American. fit takes up all the most important aspects or tne Question: double citizenship, Japanese schools, picture marriages, the "gentle- man's agreement", land ownership and leases, etc. There are statistics apd arguments to retute t^,.^°f_^ baiting Japan and putting their Wh, in e^ery terrorist; book w^artWte which the press plays up. Mr*. Ka- wakami is in favor of continued re- striction of Japanese lmjmigration^.and shows that Japan ^â„¢n* <* **£ bur wish for this. The views of such an important friend _0f both countrtes as Mr. Kawakami should be-in the minds of all Americans during present period of international justmeht. V'\.?;T^ Stoneâ€"Fifty Years a Journalist < '. This man was a newspaper ^eP°r^ and editor. Later he was head of the largest and most powerful news-gatn- the ac> of world history for the last fifty vearl Now he has the biggest "story" J?all to tell-his life. In terms of per- gonal experience the dean of all- news- paper men describes the world's events 5 Ms time, from the Chicago Are of 1871 to the signing «T the> PeaceM>f Versailles in 1919. pis touchesj* per- sonal aeqttaintance throw new light on^practically every figure ^of note in these yearsâ€"generals. Presi2?n^;fa crowned heads #f Europe, diP^ate. the grefiit men Of commerce an4 in- dustry, brilliant ^ Americ^ writers whom he gathered around him when he founded the Chicago Daily Neto* With its by-paths into the curious and bizarre, facts, .events, and characters that only a ^jggTOg man could discover or describe, .m* book is an offering that every reader of history, biography, or spirited nar- rative will seek. h Fancy Goods Largest assortment - of ^tamped^eods^â€" on North Shore Millinery A special showing t^gAHafe-lor- Summer WearJ %mM A^^ and DRY GOODS I 1217 Wilmette Avenue Just west of the tracks Phone WiU 2279 <m. :^§^!&7;iX}: FrlWarMceP^ "f:WIf*liCombiiied: in- NeW:v*:-:S^f: . _ ^ Worries 'Wi$^$ ?&â- ?*< 'â- â- â- â- â- iisiHi IStPt Fliinv Youtwaeataon mm by leaving your Silverware andya^hkakfj in the Fire and iBurgiar Proof Vapft of J YOUR HOME.;BANK^^p ffi'-S}ffk:^M!iSM$!$^ 0:!^^l0k^>4^ S '*,.' "â- •- ::?^i,y:^M$0S$Ms$!& ^JS^^Sm A fevents frweek:^^ ^ Suitcase, Trunk or Deposit Bo^ith yogr ow^^ H kev and enable you to return home with .ttost*$m JH WlMETTE STATE BANICIIII Stii <:'""i3 Si '->//// \«?ffi'-^-}M$$'-:- MINUTS MAN i«#i SioteMoms^M^a^n^^^ HSlii its I«2JM l- ^lfe^'8ill^«^'"#'- .'^fISIS R3L le/s* â- ':"v ^Sfe- "A It la not enough to ./I* a anyone can do -thatt^||,: Lexington Motor Car one year a^o! ^Note that we say ^lesa ltvpri©e--^ ^ the prime consideration! For in value it is the greatest Lex- l^lll Not only is the new Series 22 lifioa Prod,i^!'lW^^ SI ^lltl ^^legg n*0" «P«ea^ 1I1§;|I!RI ington equipped with the famouiaii will accelerate better, run smooth- ^^,,^,,,;,, 2gtod Engineâ€" :ps;a^piilPi*P»illi^ tlirottledcwmmowevenly, han*, ^ But at $1745 it ianiore tnan 9icw(/ "' ;». .. â- . â- - .-# I to# in i^ic^ tha^ ^^M^^^l*^^ ee/a '43/^10' ;'S^S: f%: re55e5-« jfvan s It iiil b 1: lie H_| â- ic.Wj;;'^,aS,!5Â¥ ^SJi|&f|g"-ff!S: |^^if?l|s 'iiimsMWk&f Ssftfi^ft^ siM ^;.^^ Beginning Tti&3ajkJune6th^ two special lots of gingham dres^sesWTTSsTWess^ are all news and^^ thesis prfces indicate* ixtr^cnssB ThtsW. the larger lot tfitietuiJoi 1^^ ^ of unusually attractive -dressesM There are all colors, andf %ll sizes represented in fhtel^ OK solHhis season up fo$5.5QyÂ¥our choice Tuesday at :^.^X.^^ io^li^iPiiiSiiiiiWS This lot includes dresses that sold for as much as $7M, and were very reasonably priced at their original marking.«fTfte^ are all nicely trimmed with organdie and other materials. This lot is somewhat limited, but while they last, 'yo^:<chmcefil^ Please remember these dr&te§ ar&M merchandise--they are not in the least shop-worn or soiledM Hov>eVer, each lot is naturally limited. We suggest* you make your selecttonjtarty. f^t#lff'.:r^ff|pffy| If": is$m~p^^m?.*k 'S^-^^feS^®^ ..» M.................... -X^;.;5??3^^^^^^ 'lyifetesi"- :;*i â- -^ m^