Wilmette Life (Wilmette, Illinois), 3 Dec 1926, p. 38

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

WILMETTE LIFE December 3, 1926 DID YOU KNOW- ll»©JP)Ullll~Ir IB3©©J1K~ (December Bookman) FOUNTAIN SQUARE EVANSTON That Louis Untermeyer has collected a volume of parodies which is most interesting and fairly complete! That the ten-cent th_rillers of forty years ago, which boys read secretly are being acquired by book collectors! That Bernard Shaw is reputed to be the wealthieJt literary craftsman today! That uThe Wind" by Dorothy Scarborough is to be produced in the movies with Lillian Gish taking one of the leading characters? That thirty years were spent by William Dmra Orcutt i1-~ his ((quest of the perfect book ! 11 It would seem that Ernest Hemingway, author of "The Sun Also Rises," would be competent to describe bull fights, having had three ribs broken himself in the aena. Fiction 1. Show Boat .. .... . .. . ...... · Ferber 2. The Silver Spoon . . . . . Galsworthy . .... . ... .. .. . .... . . , . . . . . Erskine An American Tragedy .... Dreiser Gentlemen Prefer Blondes .. Loos Beau Sabreur ........ .. ... . Wren The Blue Window . . . . . . . . . Bailey Beau Geste . ................ . Wren Her Son's Wife . : . .. . .... Canfield The Exquisite Perdita . Barrington Sorrell and Son . . . . . . . . . Deeping Wild Geese .... . ......... Ostenso General Human Dorsey Barton Durant Barton Abraham Lmcoln . .... . . Sandburg The ~auve Decade . . . . . . . . ~eer Our Trmes ... .. . ......... Sulhvan A~cturus Adventure ...... . . Beeb.e Mtcrobe Hunters ........ de KrUtf The Revolt of Modern Youth . . . . . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·; · · · · · · · · Evans Jefferson and Ham alton .. . Bowers The Royal Road to Romance. . . . . . . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Halltburton ~~Wll~'W$ ~f N <e ~ Iffi <0) <O>k ~ Chapman Andrews. University I 024 Wilmette 600 3. The Private Life of Helen of Troy "ON THE TRAIL OF MAN"-Roy 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. The Book in the Role of Christmas Gift A WANDERER IN ROME E. V. Luca1 Doran ................ $5.00 1. Why We Behave Like BheinMgs · ·N ··· ······· ·· ···· · 2. T e an obod~ Knows .. 3. The Story of Phtlosophy .. 4. The Book :t;Jobody -Knows . 5. 6. 7. THE WORLD'S BEST SHORT STORIES of 1926 Stlected by 17 Famous Editon Doran ........ ·.......·.Sz.so S. 9. James Bone, author of the fascin- IO. THE OUTLINE OF HISTORY H. G. Wells Macmillan. New Pictorial Edition; Two Volumes. Set $15.00 ating "London Perambulator," has done the same for Edinburgh. We 11. 12. hope he has done it as well. Roy Chapman Andrews in his ·'On the Trail of Ancient Man," has· written not scientifically but infor_ mally the story of his Central Asiatic Expedition's work in Mongolia. It opens up a new world to the layman who, it is likely, will never have a chance to go travelling off into Gobi Desert where sand and camels and bandits are the only scenery, except for flaming cliffs and painted deserts and nameless snow capped peaks and various wild animals unknown elsewhere in the world. 1 Mr. Andrews feels all this part of the romance well as the immense thrill of finding the first known dinosaur eggs and traces of a hitherto unknown tribe of man. This wandering life is one which he chose above all others, if he could not have followed it he says that in an office he thinks he "would have sickened and died." He makes us understand the fascination. and the necessity which have led him on. as JEFFERSON AND HAMILTON Claude G. Bowers Houghton, Miffiin Co . . . . . $5.00 OUR TIMES: THE TURN 0F THE CENTURY Mark Sullir.Jan Scribner's . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ss.oo THE COMEDIANS Doran Louis Couperus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.50 EDUCATION AND THE GOOD LIFE Bertrand Russell Boni 8 Liverighr ........ $2.50 HARMER JOHN Doran Hugh W a/pole ..... ·.· .......... $2 . 00 MRS. MERIV ALE Paul Kimball ::lode . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 2.oo TRAIL-MAKERS OF THE MIDDLE BORDER Hamlin Garland Macmillan ............. Si.so Ordering y o u r Christmas Greeting Cards here assures you of · excellent service and satisfaction. Lord's--West Davis Street Entrance Violet Hunt may welt add to the A unique book which should appeal title of her personal autobiography, to the housewife as well as to the that it is "The Story of My Flurried By Ada & Julian Street caterer has come to out notice-the Years." . She might further have added A surging novel of Chicago in Edgewater Beach Hotel Salad Book. that it will be the source of her readthe days of the World's Fair. A foreword by the author, Arnold ers' flurried hours. Her style is such Doubleday, Pare a: Co. $%.18 Shircliffe, Caterer and assistant mana- that no better training for cross word ger of the Edgewater Beach hotel, is illuminating on _this subject and reci- puzzling could be found. Perhaps cross ~ ~ pes which . follow, over two hundred word puzzling hasn't gone out of style in England yet. It reminds one of the pages, range from those for persons R who arc on a diet to salads which man who dug a well with a oman . nose . For example. "After dinner in would satisfy people of the most epr- · that library of the distinguished sciencurean tastes. Four color illustrations tist who wa s al so a sailor, like a ship's of sixteen different salads, which are cabin ·with the telescope, pointed peractual photographs, accompany the manently out of the window, we sat ·:· ._,4,._.1)._,..)~).-.c.._,.)~I~~,._.CJ.-.c).-.1··· recipes and are wonderfully natural. around and talked ghost stories." We SHERWOOD The de luxe binding, together with are torn between trying to picture a ANDERSON'S t he attractive text and itlustrations, sailor like a ship's cabin and, because makes it a hook which is a joy latest book to read, as well as one which gives. of the placing of a comma, thinking practkal informatjon on that most im- of the man pointing permanently out portant' item on the menu-the salad. of the window. And Miss Hunt in the same vein A MIDWEST CHILDHOOD ~11 through the book calls the princiIn the mood of the author's ·great pal character, Ford Madox Ford or book "A Story Teller's Story" it is Heuffer, who is already supplied with An immediate hit! -one of the most understanding an abundance of names, "Joseph Leo1 = records ever written of a happy=, pold," which is slightly confusing to I childhood. _ the uninitiated. It reminds one of a At all bookstores, $3.00 Rus sian novel where every character iBoni & Liveright N.Y. I By Herbert and Edward Quick has for everv other character a difI ·!··..,c..-.c,.....,,..,,.._,,,._.,,._,,,._.c,..-,c.._,,,._,.._. ·!· ferent set of ·names. . At last conquering ail these impediHere is the story of a great ments we come to the book's content. smashing, splendid epoch in the building of America. Destined to It is a story whose chief claim to inbecome a ciassic. terest is certain disconnected flashes of insight and information on literary Fully llluetrated, 3.00 London and literary people of the past Henry Holt & Co. N. Y. thirty years. These flashes are . vivid " ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - : and illuminating and if you are mterested in the subjects they will repay you for conquering the book's disconWrite for our AUTUMN ~·-----·-·--·----···· certing elements. TIDES ' Salads Discussed "I HAVE THIS TO SA y··-Viol('t Hunt. I I I i i i ! TAR I I I I I I I 1 i I MISSISSIPPI STEAM BOATIN' First Editions and Rare Books CATALOGUE-just off the press. ! THE I I 1 1 I American Twins of The Revolution l I 1 -EsTHt;R Gon.n. I I 1 I t I "----------------· ·--------------.1 I···-----··--·---·:· BOOK SHOPS CHICAGO 41 0 No. Michigan Ave. 307 Plymouth Court WALDEN Lucy Fitch Perkins Another delightful volume for children by the popular author _ ~of the Twin Series. II· ~· lustrated. $1.75. I I 1 ~ Houghton MiRiin Co. In most cases indeed, we no .longer need pity the poor author. Valentine Vv i 11 i a 111 s, who se novel "The Key Man" wa s rrrently pub 1 ish e c1 by Hou_r!hton Mifflin, has returned from London to Cannes for the winter, wl1ere he does most of his writing in a kiosk (whatever that is)- perched on the edge of <L cliff so close to the sea th:-tt if he splits an infinitive he says half of it i 'ould fall into the ~1 editerranean. ·

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy