Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 10

'kJ IMEMEIMEIMMI MEMEIMENIMIS FZEPS A REALITY Essays, but 1-4 1,4, 10 OVERSEAS MAIL OF NEAR FUTURE It's a Pleasant Book to Peruse BEST SELLERS OF THE DAILY TRIBUNE: SATURDAY. NOVEMBER WEEK c. A. FLANAGIN I rhirrC9 A 'PVT it DIES, A VICTIM orb I 02 DEATH NOTICES DEATH NOTICES DEATH NOTICES us 10 4 (11, I 0 0 4 ..1 .1. 1 CIIICAGO DAILY TRIBILNE: SATURDAY.

I th, i 1C A. FLANAGIN fr II DEATH Jo- OTICES41 DEATH ti3OTICES It DEATH tiOTICES OVERSEAS MAIL SI.INI brlIllbVIIIIA 1111 1111 114 aoliBLI DIES, A VICTIM i a i i. A REAL1Ty Just Essays but I loWt 0 BEST SELLERS OF THE WEEK cif NEAR It's a illeasant nt-nox. 1 LI 1 A Ilai Book to Perltse a il ia-a-a, aa- 7 4, IN IALMORIAM. a IN MEMORIAM.

EGAbiSamuel Etigetie Egan, Carmel, CAL-Nov. at EGAN-6amuel Eugene Egan. Carmel. of of el 1 TO PNEUMONIA Cornelius A. Fla nagin.

vice president C11415tnayLE.11-1;. tulovnb.san'v12:9 Th- 011112-11-7diTeGdieente51nurenatIrrnl elrcs- IChrreland. 'funeral Saturday. Nov. 20, a of the Rittenhouse Embree corn- 14138 CliE8LER.

lumber dealers, died last night Nov. ele8'asidstlibrocr. oc' ta. from chapel- Burnt NEWITONAdella Woodruff Newton. In lowing 14 4 13 ill "I to, 'et his residence.

5600 Dorchester ave. rrrijw ror aceartol lortaw Priv 1114. ac). I. "1 1 'fork asPows Poems, nue ter a week af's illness from pneu the late Emma Louie Newton.

who died rrionla. sixteen years arta. NOT. Za. le.MESSONJas It.

Emerson Noe. VI Mr. Flanagin was born in Atwood Mich, July 16. 1869. Ile was married' RgEBi i ourbeZrotedbusbatrindbuandia9 kitatthee6 1924 so0Of uGnrIlinr-b116441vdt1 alTtl 1: trei prominent ecdoihnlrluabr Ni.

1 alritlirl. aivanonnriaes ill tered eternal rest one year ago today. Nov. i-ro of Warr en and Gladys. Fishers 29.

192s, Just a sail and sweet serviors at St. Paul's Episcopal church SOth-st. and Itorehester.as.. Sitttlidll, NON jaajAutuscits saWint Ike: amnrta1 Tchatec'ffidtilinloitortrtLeyou. 29, at 3 p.

In. burial private. FITZPATRICKMrs. Lillian Fitzpatrick: rse gie rn wood comandery. Knights Tern- enLialtrILLintAwNapAriNni! AARTIImotnit un.

Gill. rick. beioved Thomas we Of H. Fitzpa Ile belonged to the Mystic Shrine. WAPRIN MRS.

W. C. BEEBLE. lie witti a member of the Chicago will he dedicated ilt at O. B.

A. cemetery get 'G. sister of John. Mrs. Margaret 11., AtilietIC assoCiation, the South Shore Waldbeim.

Sund 2:3 P. In ay. Nov. 30, at sent daughter ran. Mrs.

Thomas flainin, Mrs, Thonp, in memory of Ileolamin Waprin. Roche. aunt of CO Johnson. Mrs. Mai hter cii Joseph sod the late brit club, the linmilton e'ilh qo I garet Mayer, Mrs.

MarY Gross. Mrs. Olympia Fields Country club, and wee Curtin, lowed husband of trude "Kenny. Mrs. Margaret IleartI.

ailder I ci Inflected tue club, being inter- White. at Annie, net White, sit lather- of Patrick in-law of Itirs. Schulze. Funtr). his residenotP.

3839 Wentworth. grow midence, 7848 S. Monday ested in the industrial activities of Funeral from te residence. 3839 Went- pee. 1.

at 9 a. to St. Leo, etitart-t, that part of the city. The funeral Saturday. Now.

29. at 0:30 a. St. George's church. Auto to Calvary.

For I A rangement will be announced today. eats eall Yards 0549. call Vincennes 4535 or Yards 271)9. IN.111.11M.P....""""MPSWIMIer.1.1 1 Interment Mount Olivet. For inforrnatio I.

CliEgLEaEavid Chas ler. In memori of nil loving huabanti. who died three years ago today. Nov. 29.

1921. Gone but not forgotten. MRS. 1.11A1.1111 NEWTONAdena Woodruff Newton. In loving remembrance of Attalla Woodruff Newton.

wile of Cherie W. Newton and mother of the late Emma Lou lee Newton. who (Hod sixteen years aro. Nov. Za REERIZA sacred tribute to the reemor7 Of our beloved busband and father.

who entered eternal rest one year ago toda7. Nov. 29, 1923. Just a sad and sweet remembrance Just a memory fond and true. Jast a token of affection And a beartache still for You.

MRS. W. C. REEBIE, LILLIAN AND ARITItIt. WAPRINBenjamm Waprim A monument will be dedledted a 1.

O. B. A. cemetery Wa Sunday. Nov.

30. at 2:30 p. In memory of Benjamin Waprin. 18. Father of Waiter E.

Egan (' Chtmgo and Mrs. Sidney T. Trevvett, of Cleveland, 'funeral Saturday. 24ov. 29.

10:30 a. nu. from titioltlAnd chapel. banal private. Trenton.

1- Ent tato. M. Y. and New 'fork lj papers vacua, cop1 le.JVIE8,801Jay a. Emerson Jr" Noir.

28. 1924. an his residence. 4858 Grand-blvd. ace of jay ft and Anna Iturton.tmersou.

brother Of Warren M. and Gladys. Funeral serviors at St. Paul's Epiecopal church. 50th-st.

and Sataiday, Nov. 29, tal 3 P. m. burial private. PTTZPATTLICIC--M FP.

Lillian Fitzpatrick, pee Gill. beloved wife of Thomas H. daughter of Joseph and the late, Gill. glister of John. Mra Margaret tan.

Mrs. Thomas fialnln. Mrs. Trionv.4 Roche. aunt of George Johnson.

Mrs. Mar. Eared Mayer. Mrs, Miry Gross. Mrs.

trude enny. Mrs. Margaret Hearty, sistpr- in-law Of 2drs. 8(lholze. FuraLral I tOtil residence, 7848 8.

)fonnar, Dec. 1, at 9 a. to St. Leo's church, Interment Mount Olivet. For information call Vincennes 453 or Yards 2799.

TO PNEUMONIA IIESLE.11,---Darht Chealer. In memory Of lnl Nor 1 6. rather Of Walter E. Egan loving husband. who died three years ago mimeo aed Mrs.

5idneY T. Trevvett Cornelius A. Fla nagln, vice president today. Nov. 29.

1921. Gone but not 1 otNa 1 elf, the rtittenhodne Embree com- MaL CifE8LER. :1.041:3:01411mle:ILTrenZtul:r71.414(11ritaet:urdiansuodalc.tobt:afa;auv.i::B.:tara' lumber dealers, died hist night NEWTONAciella Woodruff Nowton. In kering yhed i at his residence. 5600 Dorchester eve- remembrance of Adana Woodruff Newton.

wife of Cherie W. Newton and mother of New yeek catty papers plea" rrniuoen.ulfter a week's illness from pneu- the late Emma Louie NO WWII who died I 1924. at his reeklence. 4866 Grand-blvd. I Mr.

Planagin was born in Atwood, I tho memory of k.MES"S11.-4" a. tremre" Jr" NIf. 28' Mich, July 16. 1869. He was married I our beloved husband nod tether.

who vn I tered eternai real, one year 140 Nov. 1113.1brolYolefr 'loaf WElarrewind Department Sees Self-Paying Service. i "The Green Hat," by Michael mien. :11 The White Monkey," by John Galsworthy. The Little French Girl." Anne Douglas Sedgwick.

Elaine at the Gates," by W. B. Maxwell. rt-ilisand," by Joseph Ilergesheimer. Arnold Water low," by May Sinclair.

NONYICTIBN. "Mark Twain's Autobiography." "Prejudices," by II. Meneken. "Woodrow 'Wilson," by William Allen White. AT THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

"The White Monitey," by John G31sworth3r. "A Passage to India," by E. M. Forster. "Balisand," by Joseph Hergesheimer.

"Mark Twain's Autobiography." "Saint Joan," by Bernard Shaw. "The Fabulous Forties," by Meade Minnegerode. The Green Hat," by Michael mien. :11 The White Monkey," by John Galswortby. "The Little French Girl." Anne Douglas Sedgwick.

vrt, vs 4 40,17.11 By Sidney Dark. Encl hth E. V. Lucas is one of the few popular English authors, with established reputations who have never iicceeded in obtaining equal popularity in America. Here he rroduces every year at least one volume of essays and prDbably gentle.

reflective novel. and fot everyJiing he writes there is sure to be a warm Britizb welcome. This autumn he calls his nevitable book "Encounters and Diversions." It is a series of light essays in Lucas' familiar Charles Lamb mannerpleasant gossip about things that do not ii 11 IL G. WELLS I I H. C.

WELLS I You're Interested lteiested EUX A STAY? CORItESPONDErr.1 at-3 WaAlington, D. Nov. 4 L1L Postai authorities believe transt-Oceanie mail service in dirigibles of the type of the Les Angeles. formerly the v'211-3. is a commercial possibility of near futlre.

so It is belleied further that this may n'- Ipa made a paying proposition. so that government subsidies would be to help finance the project. such a weekly mall service is in contemplation was indicated I-by a Berlin cable today. in other departments of the are manifesting keen in1-ttrest in the commercial possibilities of dirigibles, especially as an ad-to international communication trade the establishment of transoceanic routes. it is generally believed offietals hers that those to Europe v'vvould -take precedence over those to (Vanazna or any other part of Latin i )0 TT 1 IF 1 VIA ru Iiii.croc.c-sa matter very much; quaint of observation, amiable and excellently i the hort Story 1 written twittering-3.

On the tl'Ae page is a quotation from I You'll oti Is 00 '11 Want This Book letter sent to Mr. Lucas by a strang- I in Budapest which runs. I beg your 1 By Fanny Butcher. pardon agPin when I distutbed you 1 but I hope not in vain." It is cer- I A. book of unusual interest to readers tainly not in vain for who could have of the short story Is Miss Frances a pleasanter companion when one stt- Newman's The Story's Mutaties down in any easy chair eau.

din- Cons," for it is at once a book of ex- ler? Mr. Lucas is always being saT prised, and he teils us in this vol- cellent criticism and a collection of me that he was never more Nurpilbed some of the most memorable stories of than when he discovered that. Ainoid ail time. It is an ingenious boo, Bennett's second name was Enoch. too.

Miss Newman believes that the And he has a genius for discovering the unimportant important. For ex- 'technique of the short story is inherit-ample: I able, that the birth of a genius means And he has a genius for discovering I leo- MISS VW Illa.0 ueiir wces Li.1.1, the unimportant important. For ex- I technique of the short story is ample: able, that the birth of a genius means If Newman's The Story's Mutations," for it is at once a book of excellent criticism and a collection of tome of the most memorable stories of ail time. It is an ingenious book, too. Miss Newman believes that the technique of the short story is inheritable, that the birth of a genius means IE Sc ---si- 4 I 44- IY -A, i' ---A 1 ,1:4, 'fis ii3FI 604 '11 7 1 t.

4-- 4 lt, 4- '44, ii 7,4 A 4. I. i 2- ,2. 2 ..7,: --oilli, -It I itt li 0.,, 4 rPg A Cornplete Christmas Bookstore I rjo i A Comp.r. Christmas Boo 4 .3 1 1 et I 4 i i e' noutes to Latins to Follow.

t. next few years, in their opinion, inherittz'seld see the beginning of air mnil serv- across the Atlantic. which will be --0--- the birth of a school, that, In a word. iollowed Rif; business may demand It by 1 "An English postman never, under the short story, like any other art, the estaMishment of similar routes to i any provocation, advances beyond the def l'iluba, Panama. and parts of South 1 lows inite laws of heredity, and she front door mat, but on the continent While there would be con- has chosen the best examples of each a postman with a registered letter en- tlierable saving of time in many cases, not believed that at the present ters your bedroom and wakes you up gcnre to prove her point 1tie the volume of commercial corre- and produces an inkpot and pen in Taken as criticism it is illuminative.

order to get your signature" eultured. scholarly. Taken as a col the birth of a school, that In a word. the short story, like any other art, follows definite laws of heredity, and she has chosen the best examples of each genre to prove her point. Just a step from the street into this quiet world of books where one can shop quickly and in comfort among stocks that are compact, yet easily accessiblewhere plenty of experienced salespeople are ready to render helpful book-selling service.

Here are books of every sort, books for every taste, the newest books, the classics, fine editions and low priced editions. and in comfoi hop quickly a where one can Just a step from the. street into this qu I Among the New Books for Men ti i suondence between tne unneo ta.tett Aldous Huxley, by the way. who is I lection of short stories, the book is a 1By permission rid most tarts of Latin America war- of the Manchester Guardian. a though not I James I treasure chest, for it contains tales un- tits the carriage of malls by dirigible.

JOYee a available to American readers in any This is an interesting caricature 7 8 DAYS TO POLE AND BACK rival, as a .1 fertn. or in forms which mean much of H. G. Wells, famous English a I di mgging out of forgotten or hidden' writer, by Kapp. It has won corn- novelist.

has v' anuscripts. BY GEORGE SELDES. 1 I merit in English journals. been abroad t1 4 4,5 The most spectacular of them is the tehleare Tribune Foreign Mews for some last story, the part of Paul Morand's I ItIoernght: 1924: By The Clateeco Tribune.1 time writing 5, I Ouvert li Nuit which was sup-1 BERLIN, Nov. eight days a 0 1 rressed in the American edition of 'Georgian Stories, the Zeppelin Los Angeles could make which is at lel, 1 I Open All Night." The book opens a from Berlin to the north pole se i 'With one of the oldest of all known I and return, Dr.

Hugo Eckener, ad- a I I s'''Xatt I ehort stories. that of the Matron of 1924P' Not Quite dressing the first weekly press confer Those Ear- 'etr Ephesus from the Satyricon of Petron- Up to Predecessor inteAnstituted by the foreign office. ren Leaves." I ius, and traces down the years the mu- declared today. He said only a few Aldous flux A tations of the technique of short story The Georgian Stories," which con- 9erman aeronavigators or the corn- ley is still 1 writing. Miss Newman's selection of tamed Somerset Maugham's Miss of the two American Zeppe- quite a -N stories is for any adult, her criticisms Thompson." from which the famous Vris could direct the ship.

young man sre for the person who has read and Play, Rain," was made, was one of Dr. Eckener suggested that the, 11 Is a vho does not need to have each liter- the most popular books of short stoAmerican difficulties in starting and grandson of ary reference labeled for him. The ries that I can remember. It con- 4-1hdltig could be overcome if all Zep- the famous z- book is in short one that either the tamed other excellent examples of the otdinatrips began at night. The effect scientist merely casual reader or the most eager short story art of England.

Its suc01' spnshine, fogs, winds, and other but he con. ALDOUS RUL I itudent of the short story art would cessor, Georgian Stories, 1924," is Atmospherics are less marked at night. i tesses that in his time he has cri- find diverting and instructive. the same sort of collectionan ex-making it possible to effect savings i cellent one, but one, which by the 't'iDAYS TO POLE AND BACK 1 a I i if, wlett: novelist, has BY GEORGE been abroad 3:, tatleace Tribune Foreign Negri 0 8 0 :2 1924: By The allelic Tribune.I thne writing 41. BERLIN, Nov.

eight days a 0 1 4, the Zeppelin Los Angeles could make which is at a trirL from Berlin to the north pole 1.:, 0,.. 1 i and return, Dr. Hugo Eckener, ad. a 1 1 dressing the first weekly press confer Those Bar. VanteAnstituted by the foreign office.

ren Leaves." vieelared today. He said only a few Aldous flux. A. rmal.Ge aeronartgators or the corn- ley le atm manders of the two American Zeppe- 1 a 'N, 4,, '''Vris could direct the ship. young man Dr.

Eckener suggested that the I be I a American difficulties in starting and i grandson of could be overcome if all Zep. the famous priinArips began at night. The effect scientist Of. ennshine, fogs, winds, and other i but he con. ALDOUS HUXLEY.

Atmospherics are less marked at night. I tesses that in his time he has cri. making it possible to effect savings i TI.ANAGIN-1,rn late A. flanegiel. hr4r6P, Dar.

nester eve flw 4rnlir aaaa woed 4 4MilliikrillerY Kraare empetr, At. of Myttie Series-. lieenarel of freina of Norris C. klanitain. Ventre' tree later.

GLOVER--Praneyet CiifierPr Nov. 21. of jf.4110,Pb N. GIOV4tr (nether at Mrs. U.

La tit ears J. EL Olwin and Wilbur 0 Ynaeral eery', ea at resideree al her ea; 1240 Wilmette. leaterday at p. Burial at Gracelarel. GRAYOar E.

Gray. age 57 yeerio. husband of Annie. nee Rein feed letea. et the late ki.itomf.t, Eirncr and Lawreree Gray mrtriller 801 flu, ifs te, eaa EA, A.

F. Crtion Chwaio4: Frederstion of meselaae. A of M. Vfwr al ttrm, late reeidenee. ol029 0, to Interrneet Mount (ilive, L'ALVORSENPeder l'adroreen, Nay, a ze.

77 yearn, hue of atm laa Thea of era Davvil Illv.itn ttr)41 Ps 1hti brother of liaivoraen, Clintmelee. via. Funeral from late moderise, lieSe a Monday at 2 P. a2. Inter, trent Motint Olive.

HAY'WARDJehn Hayard. beloved hristoand of the lete nee Ilbietio. fend fallese ol John W. land the It Win. F.

Haireitee Funeral Saturder. New 29. 2:30 D- tie from chapel, 3037 Lincoln-am. Inteata.t itoosehill eynneterl. 110ESParsehal Hieks Nev.

27. 1924, at thi, te'rearit hotel, beloved taurbanel of Late a lather et Hoek. ea of Samuel lizeks of Wileanastoso. brotea. of Ides.

Attia Ilarroaie nt ow.ntown. fc, In L. kliekn of iota 10.,, Beta of Covearten. samara serviee at eharwl. 1)10 NilehlestraelveL day at, 1 :30 p.

in eLarge of the paw Race and Chicage No. 4. a 0. jaa interment I rivate. Monday ing at Ro-ehill.

JOHNSONFraek Johrox.n. Nev. lovpd ete.bane of Alice Johneon, er of William. Rape, and Funeral serviees adoneey, L. I.

at 2 D. eta teat chapel. 2320 W. Interment Foe est Home cemetery, KAI1NAnna Kahn. Nov.

27. aged 67 years, widow of Mareus. renther of Julius. Pastel of Emma. Flora, Janus.

and Roth: siehild. Funeral 230 it. trL, Monday. KLLMASLeo Nov. v7, monday.

Dee. 1, 841 W. 33d .20 to St. Goorree church. LaleDEesWilliam aandpees Moe.

28. loved husband of Janet. Laridees. tee Mule fond father of Robert. John.

lites Mame Trowl. arid William Jr. Member of Riectrie Delo No. 80e, I. (fr.

O. Ira Austin baize No. 850. A. F.

A Ivy loran. No. 178, Sons of St. Georee. Funeral Mona.

Dee, I. at 1 p. from late residence. S. Grove-ay.

Berwyn-Cue-ro-av. eer lo eea. at- Berwyn to Grove-ay. lateattaat Oakridge. 790-M Patiee7, Seotland papers please copy.

aravana: Mount Hope. LOUGEEMrs. George A. Lonree, nee Care bne George. formerly of 'a aukegan.

Nov 27. 1924. Funeral services Presbytenan eburch, itIaukegan. 111., Saturday. Nov.

21), 2 p. MADDENLouise Madden. nee Reveler. Nov. 27.

wife of the late John A. Madden. beloved mother of Mrs. Edwin 0: Sullivan earl Thomas A. Madden.

sister of Mrs. Louts Hahn. Mrs. F. J.

Wrigert and Ides. Wilson. Mrs. H. G.

Spring. William A. 'derider and Mrs. George Rogers. k'uneral no later.

MeMILLENSarah H. McMillen. mother el Mildred. entered into reet Nov. 28.

19rt. Funeral -eery-a-es at ehapel, 4227 Cutteas Saturday, Nov. 29, 3:30 m. Interment at St. Louis.

Mo. Meagher. Nov. 28. 1921, dearly beloved mother of Mr.

E. J. 0Brier, Mrs. Cecil R. Jones.

William Cult). the 'eat Mrs. D. T. and Mrs.

Geo. Sehaula Funeral at the home of Mrs. E. J. O'Bree.

1506 Congreas-st. a'untral notice tattle MELLODYOfncer Peter Mellody. sudeente, Nov. 27 beloved husband of the late Mare 31ellody. father of Joseph and the late Vile cent and James Mellody.

Funeral services from late residence 8517 Monday at 9 a. to S. Joachim's chtirob. Burial at Calvary. Member of Policemen's Benevolent swim-fatten and St.

Chivas Borromeo court No. 59, C. O. F. For call Hyde Park 0014.

QUINLANCornelius Quinlan. beloye41 hub band of Rosemond Quinlan. eee IltlePe; fond father of Cornelius and Leer Qum. Ian. and Mee Robert G.

McGuire. Funerel Saturday at 10:30 a. from late residence. 3246 'o Our Lady of Sorrows church. Interment Calvat7 cemetery.

Pleaise omit towers. RICKERTAndrew Riekert. Nov. '27. 19'21, late of 1032 N.

Wells-et. Remains at chapel. 1004 N. Wells-st, Funeral Saturdal at 2 p. ma Interment at Wandcm.

ROCKLAGEAugust Rocklage. beloved be band of Mary. nee hf ueller. father of Peter A and augusta. brother of Clara Lem.

father-in-law of Clam Rawn and Otto FessFuneral from late residence, 1718 Roseoesta Saturday. Nov 29. al 2 p. tn. to Acacia Park cemeterI RYANThomas EL Ryan.

late of 4128 beloved husband of Nellie. nee Connor, father of Mrs. H. D. Burke.

Mrs. William J. Sand. William J. Ryan.

M. J. J. Cannon. Mrs.

P. J. Sprimont. and the late Bernard and Thomas Ryan. Illr)4111 from residence.

7745 S. Morgan-se. Man-day, to St. Leo's church: interment Mount Olivet. Elgin, Ilk.

papers please copy. SCHALLERMary G. Schaller. Nov. tr.

widow of William mother of Ruth. Mae of Mrs. B. P. Rollins.

Resident of Chicago thirty-lax years. Funeral from late reedente. 926 Saturdal at 1 P. rn. Burial at La Crosee.

Wis. La Craze papers please copy. SCHLOSSCharlotte Schloss. nee Cohn. beloved wire of fond mother oi Leona.

Jeanette. and Benjamin. devote) exeenIde.n.it.ntlioLoe and awl lodge. Free Some of IsraeL SHEEHANJohn J. Sheehan beloved husband of Helen.

nee Danaher. tattler Of John and Thomas- at his late retudente. 2 049 Hastings-se Fumetral nOtioe later. J. SPIECEDr.

William K. Splece. Nov. 1924: beloved hueband of Elizabeth Linz Spice. 28'26 Notice of services later.

WARNERDr. Andrew Robert Warner, 27, beloved husband of Gertrude S. Waffler, executive secretary of Amu-lean Hospital ass() Funeral Saturday. at 2:) p. from late residence at Deerfield.

WATSONThomas liVateort, aged 64 Yeirc beloved husband of Christina. fond father of Mrs. Alex McLachlan. Thomas eau tau. art.

Funeral Saturday at 2 P. at. front residence 7200 Everell-ate. Norwood Park. Chicago.

Interment Arlington cemetere. Member of Humboldt lodge. 658. I. O.

O. ZOELLNERCecelia Zoellner, beloved wife Of the late Isaac. fond mother of Philip, Mrs. M. L.

Hefter. David. Ray. and Martin I Zoellner. Funeral Monday.

Dec. 1. 940 a. from chapel. 930 E.

47th-ala to Jew' I ieh Graceland. jgdoiremitau.i.:::trhrimovaahrot!,, V' "LW of txt ruaeral sterol ea at maidToe al to Llte later. tee rt rityre Nee, 4,, 11 1 athkm Mee (-;" I Mr. J. 11, Oloon and waibur ii 1240 Satunitly en GIIP.A rittiOeeljuarr146; I I 4 I -G.

7 1 3 3 tt' I I 7 .3 3 1- The Letters of Archie Butt 5.00 A Story Teller's Story. Sherwood Anderson 3.00 The London Adventure. Arthur Machen 100 Prejudices, Fourth Series. H. L.

Mencken 2.50 Balisand. Joseph Hergesheimer 2.50 Memories and Adventures A. Conan Doyle 4.50 Straws and Prayer Books James Branch Cabell 2.50 Sard Harker. John Masefield 2.50 n. Gentlemen of the Jury.

Francis L. Wellman 4.00 Gal apago World's End William Beebe 9.00 A Gentleman of Courage James Oliver Curwood 2.00 Mark Twain's Autobiography. 2 volumes $10.00 The New Decalogue of Science. Albert NV a Wiggam 100 Glimpses of Japan and Formosa. Harry Franck 100 Recollections of a Happy Life.

Maurice Francis Egan 4.00 The Shorter Tales of Conrad 5.00 Eugene Field's Creative Year. Charles S. 4.00 Tales of Southern Rivers Zane Grey 100 Professor, How Could You Harry Leon Wilson 100 Francis Wilson's Life of Himself 5.00 Woodrow Wilson. William Allen White 5.00 IR helium ticisea au rue arts trom mu i Weekly Mail Service. sic to 1 it414 A Myte Story for gas.

interior decoration." rules of chance, doesn't quite clang it rPlam; ry I tr 1 the bell i. Nov. 221.By the Associ- I Every year Augusta Huiell Seaman the way the previous one did. i. I at ed'PresalA weekly mall Zeppelin I told you that H.

G. Wells had been writes a mystery story intended for 1 service between the United States The stories are in many cases fa- and forbidden by his doctors to write for girlsjust a pleasant happy mystery. This year her contribution is called ar to us through their publica- Europe will soon be Hugo some time and has gone away for a nothing too exciting or too terrible. Eckener. director of the Zeppelin corn- long holiday.

But even when he is tion in books, Stacy Aumonier's The Accident of Crime," a very interest- Sally pany, who had charge of the ZR-3's not actually writing, the eager little Simms Adventures It." ing story, by the way, of a man who trans-Atlantic flight, said today. man is planning new work. I am told was a great criminal and died try' that he is thinking out a long humor- ing to save the life of a dog, was in DANA M. EVANS ous story, a sort of modern "Pick- GOSSIP Or ENaIH i Mi wick Papers" in which the principal ss Bracegirdle and Others." The tiquer by Phyllis Bottome, ATHLETIC HEAD characters are to be a retired laundry BOOKS MM BOOKIVIEN was in The Derelict and Other Sto- man and his daughter. I Agee a toow ries." Ernest Bramah's The Pro ticised "all the arts from music to 41.4 helium gas.

I interior decoration." rules of chance, doesn't quite clang a eddy Mail Service. 4 Mystery Story for Girls. the bell the way the previous one ticised "all the arts from music to la i h'elium gas. DANA M. EVANS, ous story, a sort of modern Pick.

wick Papers" in which the principal ATHLETICHEAD i characters are to be a retired laundry I man and his daughter. I Women Among the New Books for 1 1 2 4411 'Lb li it, A Jo 1) The Baroness errczy. tne autnoress 1 bation of Sen Heng comes from that of The Scarlet Pimpernel," having I charming volume, The Wallet of Kai (Picture on back page.) discovered a good thing is not such a Middleton Murry's "Discoveries: Es- says in Literary Criticism and Gerald! Lung." Dana McKean Evans, known as fool as to waste time attempting any Gould's "The English Novel of To-1 Any conjectures as to the' actuality to Northwestern university other discoveries. Her new novel day are two volumes of eminently of Mr. Beamah are settled by a very students, where he has been athletic Pimpernel and Rosemary is the helpful criticism.

Middleton Murry is life sized looking photograph of him ts. 1 for the last five years, died mixture as before. The hero is really a literary adventurer. He feels and which should prove to any one that Nauddenly of heart failure at his home. too sweet." a splendid cricketer, a he can describe.

He insists that there he isn't Hilaire Belloc, as the gossips 1112 Main street. Evanston. yester- V. C. and Heaven knows what besides.

is no real difference between the critic hinted. A. E. Coppard's The Ballet -ciotTytivorzling- Prof. Evans had sus- and after a series of the most thrill- a and the artist; both are interpreters.1 Girl you may have read in The a serous attack of myocarditis ing adventures.

vice is vanquished and laied i one of life and experience and the 1 Black Dog," St. John Ervine's Safe. early In the fall, but had recovered virtue properly triumphant at the end other of art. The most interesting and ty," a sketch rather than a short euticiently to attend to his duties for of the book. Tens of thousands of important essay in this book is The story, was in "Eight O'Clock," not the last month.

Funeral arrange. English people will read this novel be Nature of Poetry." published in this country, but pub-rents have not yet been completed. fore Christmas. I Gerald Gould begins his survey of lished in England. The Gioconda 4.

Director Evans left the medical I English fiction with the year 1900. He Smile," by Aldo ei Huxley, was not to Pehool of Boston university to become D. IL Lawrence has written an in has read a terrifying number of new my mind the most fascinating of the gymnastic Instructor at the Y. M. C.

troduction to a realy amazing book I novels and his critical summaries are i tales in Mortal Coils," though a very A. at Manchester, N. H. Here he railed Memoirs of the Foreign often suggestive. Most heartily do I good one.

4 started one of the first basketball recog- agree with him when he says that now- ams in the country. and Legion lie met the author la Flor. I adays we hear too much of instinct. P. G.

Wodehouse contributes The 4 oiled as one of of that ence in 1919. He was an illegitimate Purity of the Turf from The In- imitable Jeeves," Denis Mackail "The tiport. Ills career then included a grandson of the German emperor. had too little of flesh and blood. Sinclair Lewis is staying for a few I Mystery of the Managing Director 4 period as athletic director at the Den- become an American citizen and has 1 Athleti club and a term as the joined the French Foreign Legion due- weeks in London before settling in i According to Gibson." and Mrs ver di ing restling coach at Cornell university.

the war. Lawrence refused to lend Paris for the winter. Belloc Lowndes and St. John Lucas From there he went to Beloit, Philip him money. and he left his manuscript Gibbs has changed the iltie two stories from books not published of his new novel from The Old Fash.

here. where he as athletic director. novelists hands and went off in the nove I toned Father to The Reckless 1 he came to Northwestern as to Malta where he killed hielf with ms Lady. and Orl Williams sq i J. D.

Berestord Algermon ack 4 te ad of the department of physical says Lawrence. acid. Ile was, ece little 11 wood. Cyril Falls, illia Bernard Shaw says that he first a courageous isolated es, stories not yet included in submit education. and the following year he writes his plays in shorthand, often or.

was appointed athletic dire 11 facing his risks and like a good rat h. ATN. IS DEAD The Earoness Orczy. the authoress as .1. L4 VC 1.1; uu-vcLor.

lie i on the train. and that his 0 A. at 4 started 4 in as il; iport; 4 period as 1 ver Atial, 4' 4 restling From 1 hers -h I 4 resAi of educatiol Nvas apr Irs cas ied The Little French Girl. Anne Douglas Sedgwick $2.00 ArielThe Life of Shelley Andre Nidturois 2.50 Vorrue's Book of Etiquette Editors of Vogue 4.00 Saint Joan. George Bernard Shaw 2425 The Green Hat.

Michael Arlen 150 Mr. and Mrs. Haddock Abroad. Donald Ogden Stewart 100 The Coming of Amos. William J.

Locke 2.00 Marbacka. Selma Lagerlof 150 The Life and Death of Cleopatra. Claude Ferval 150 Standardized "Mah Jongg. Lee Foster Hartmann 100 A Viennese, Medley. Edith O'Shaughnessy 2.00 Three Pilgrims and a Tinker Mary Borden 2.50 Deep in the Hearts of Men.

Mary Waller $2.00 The Life Story of an Ugly Duckling. Marie Dressler. 3.00 The Divine Lady. E. Barrington 2.50 Peacock Feathers.

Temple Bailey 100 Marie Antoinette. Hilaire Belloc q.00 The White Monkey. John Galsworthy 2.00 Best Plays of 1923-1924 Burns Mantle 2.50 Letters of Theodore Roosevelt to Anna Roosevelt Cowles 1870-1918 2,50 Economics for Helen. Hilaire Belloc 2.00 How I Discovered America Marquis de Castellane 5.00 The Old Ladies. Hugh Walpole 3 1 4 secretor), determined not to be The I 4 Was 54 years old.

transcribes the shorthand onto a typelants is st with S. Surviving him. besides his mother, anonymous writer tells h- or writer. 4 vivid power. Slant" is the title of a volume of are the widow.

a daughter, Catherine. Rebecca West says: I do not! 4 Another exciting volume is The 1S, 4nd a son, Harry Evans, know how I write my books, except! verse, much of it reflecting the mood White Devil of the Black Sea which or the actualities of Hawaii, which 4 stationed at Camp Benning, Georgia. that I write them on six writing pads the author assures his readers is an Clifford Gessler has written. The 4 at once." Poems have been published in the lead- MOURNED AT I. U.

account of the actual adventures of a E. F. Benson, the author of Doi Russian aristocrat during the bol- Bloomington. Nov. and nearly fifty other novels, now ing poetry magazines of this, his na- I the land, though the book is printed expressed here tonight upon re- shevik revolution.

If this be so, all lives in the picturesque house at Rye. In I can say is that truth can be stranger 1 in Kent. once occupied by Henn Honolulu. The title poem appeared relpt-of word from Evanston of the and far more thrilling than James death of Dana Evans. 'kHe was coach There is blood on every page and an in Poetry for last April and was in- I 44.4trilli Indiana university basketball William Omen.

the famous ar. eluded in Dr. Braithwaite's list of adventure in almost every sentence. Sir tist. has a volume of reminiseenceas in distinctive verse (with another it -tram for years under the regime of 34a tate Ewald 0.

stlehm. ha was I commend this volume. if it reaches Ien director of athletics here. Mr.1 the press. poem which appears in the book).

Mr America. to the many thousands who a li Over a hundred hitherto unknown Gessler used to be on the Chicago are bored by the commonplace of their t- hundreds of friends in the letters will be Il Ed. Note: It haa reached America. included in the forth American here and later on the Chi- and on the campus. own lives.

coming Letters or James Boswell." cage Daily News. and he Is now 7 0 Ford Madox Hueffer has written his literary editor on the Honolulu Star- old Funeral Today It was published here first, ow.m 4- 3evrn and on the campus. own lives. Note: It has reached America. D17 old Funeral Today It was published here first.

coming Letters or James Boswell." Ford Madox flueffer has written his personal cago Daily News. and he Is now literary editor on the Honolulu Star Vas 54 Furviv S're the k', 11S; and 4 statione( Illoorr ftwoobWitht exi ---rttpt--ot v. a.tram fc 1514 it ben di 4 ..1 4, 3ovrt3 al 0 4P4 4(11 td 0 of 3od lob rhe ted red in of her Mir go LOW P' V. il 1 I if. 1 4 i I i 1 't i I i i- rri, i 1 1.

IC 1. i I i 1 i i. 7 11 I I 1 I I 1 1 't i I I 1 Il 1 1 li I i i 1 1 1 1 I i I 11 1- 4. i 1 'a i 0 i to P' V. Ct.

1 i i i t. 1. 1 I I 1 i. i' I 1, 1 ll i 4 1 I 1 ') 4 i remembrances of Jose0 Bulletin and Honolulu correspondent for THE CITIcAGO TRIBrIgE. 1 Among the New Books for Boys and Girls FZ.a.'".""vai"."'"a""""g11"."." i '-'1 for Samuel E.

Egan died at Egan, Icstiluel Eugene Eh di i And Here Are More 44armel by thelSea. on Nov. IS, born in Chicago in on Clark Good Books for SAureetr-rear the Sherman house. Ile the son of Dr. 'William II Egan.

the Young Folks se of Chicago's pioneers. The doctor "Japanese Fairy Tales" is an excel, lime, ta Chicago In 1833. Chicago was lent collection which was made by a 'Limeys S. E. Egan's home.

Lalcadlo Ilearn and by othersa vol44 Mr. Egan is survived by one son, urne which has been unobtainable in er- p-twalter E. Egan of Chicago, and one any form for some time and, before 1,...... awl. "Japanece Fairy Tales" is an And Here Are More -th- --Y-o-un- g- i 0,.,41 0 lelt I ca thza i 4 a rmel bor 4-4sreetr-, thc .4 'le of 1 a- hva ys It-ii 'Mr I Of- rtsalter tr, ughtt tti ta IFree" CEMETERIES.

ROSEHILL CEMETERY. CnnsuaTly lame seleetion of Family tete Rooms and Crypts in beautiful ROsEI-ITLL MAUSOLEUM. PERPETUAL CAKE pRoTEcTs ROSEHILL FOREVER. Terms if claimed 5800 Itavenewood av. Edgewater 0714, CHICAGO'S MOST BEATITTFrT.

CEMETERT. MOUNT GREENWOOD. Full Perpetual Care. NO COMMISSION on Lot Sales Paid to Any Person excel-I tit IT! JUL Today, Nov. 29th, of the Interior Furnishings of the Castle at Kiel of urnishings of the gr.

Int. Oakridge Owner. Stato 4355. that, obtainable in a most uninteresting one. There are four charming color plates by Gertrude A.

Kay to add to the text. Mrs. Sidney Trevvett of O. rral services ail! be held at 4irsee1and chapel today, at 1030 Eurial will be private. 4'N'-101(NraTrelll li IV 4iracela t.

4 C. H. JORDAN Funeral directors in Chao 70 164 N. Michigan-ay. 612 Davis4t.

41.,.. LI4 Prince Henry Hohenzollern of Prtissicz' ern 'a Lions 'N' Tigers 'N' Everything. Courtney Ryley Cooper $2.00 Goin' On Fourteen. Irvin Cobb 150 The Boy Scout's Year Book Franklin K. Alathiews 250 Follow the Ball.

Ralph Henry Barbour 1.75 Hans Brinker; new edition, illustrated. Mary AI apes Dodge 2.50 The Spy; new illustrated edition. James Fenimore Cooper 2.50 David Balfour; new illustrated edition. Robert L. Stevenson 2.50 The Story of Mankind; new edition.

Hendryk W. Van Loon 2.50 2.50 Loon David Balfour; new illustrated edition. Robert L. Steven- son 150 The Story of Mankind; new edition. Hendryk W.

Van America, The Great Adven- ture. George Phillip The Heart of a Dog. Albert Payson Terhune. 3.00 Laughing Last. Jane Abbott 1.75 Gritli's Children.

Johanna Spyri 3.00 Dr. Do little's Circus. Hugh Lofting 250 The Colonial Twins of Old Virginia. Lucy Fitch Perkins 1.75 Tony Sarg's Book for Children 3.75 John Martin's Big Book No. 8 2.50 Grampa in Oz.

Ruth Plum ly Thompson 1.75 Adventures of Uncle Wiggily Howard R. Garis 1.25 Skeezix and Uncle Walt Frank King 1.00 Raggedy Ann and And y. Johnny Gruelle 1.25 Book Room. 44.4 4.4 4 1 6. 1 i ka .) a Johnny Gruelle 1.25 Book Room.

4,4 4 u.sitly 1.75 Adventures of Uncle Wiggily. Howard R. Garis 1.25 Skeezix and Uncle Walt Frank King 1.00 Raggedy Ann and Andy Fresh Cut Choice Carnations, Long Stemmed, per 75c No Deliveries Less Than $2.00 1 new GAYNOR WILSON A edition of Redburn." by Her- former Melville. brings to mind the fact I president of the Catholic i that the author of Moby Dick was i i 6 who died last weeketit the himself a boy sailor. and this record of 1 1, residence of her daughter In Los his youth will give happiness to those 1 ilk 1, Angeles.

will be buried today in Cal- boys who were thrilled and stIrred by ''A I 1 vary following a requiem that tale Cl the search of the farnous 496 li Met' tnat-s eung Ly her bOrL the Rev. white whale. There is a new edition It 1 I K. Wil 'son. S.

.1 at i t. gnatius- also of 0i-floc)." One of the south Le private. sea I church. at 11 o'clock. Interment Will talcs of el Mville, a little old for moet boys.

but with no dangers those wi-o last read YP CARL NORLIN, for tw -n year ee: moo. ty-eight .4, eagle had of the acc in ountg depart- "Typee. and Moby Dick are now -I, I' pect of the Moody Bib ns Bible ititute was uniform. ifor. three handsome volumes.

Il- I I uryesterday led ye with service trom the lustrated by Mea Schaeffer. i-. to 1,1 'Institute auditorium. North La Salie 1 Chicago venue. a 4 Mother Goose Nursery Rhymes and 1 a --0- aoultortum.

North La Salle 4 Chicago avenues. Mother Goose Nursery Rhymes and I 'tale, i i I i I preside! :1 ilagtlet, 1., resides, 4. i Angetel I 1' 1 1:, var i i i alill WI I elltizell, be priv CAR 4 Aelb 11 1 anti Valuable Heirlooms from Other European Nobility A collection of 16th. I7th, 18th, 1912 Century Italian Furniture arid Works of Art. A collection of Early Spanish Furniture and Works of Art A collection of Early Eagiish Furni'vre and Works of Art.

A collection of Old Bohemian Art, A collection of Belgian Art. To be sold at Unrestricted Auction Sale Dec. 1 to Dec. 15 Inclusive European Nobility Furniture and Works of Art. Lod 'Works of Art -n; an 07 naan Art Art.

1 to Dec. 15 Inclusive cyZ I ORI ST D8COKATOILS I 79-81 E. Madison St. Telephone Central 3771 LOILISTS DECO TOR. 9-.

Madison St. 7 81 Telephne 3771 entral Grant's Art Galleries r-N LI ailerles 11 MONUMENT a 00. ip.s Fairy Tales is now available in a A. L. WARNER, executive sec new editionand this is a complete retry of the American Hospital lisAo- Mother Goose with all sorts of Elation.

died yesterday of heart dis- rhymes and tales that you hadn't con-ease at Ma home la Deerfield. Ito is nected with Mother Goose, but which Melts. widow and two ett.ldren. belong there. slr 32-34 So.

Wabash Ave. Ave. I I' 1 -f MAUSOLEUM OR HEADSTONE Erected anywhere by the Old and S4heb 10 EreetMedAta to. BLAKE Co Ito 11 11.4) lb rt rii ao dor aor itO II a 1.. IMIN.M..1.1111.1.111mollilmor" Atid tinMMEMOMMIll I Tf'oba-th Arettsse 1,....

vion i I. ommononmonnummonlimr. i ill be eurreve dad durable. Free booklet. 1V1.

108 14. La Haile tel-a4 .116 0 km, Itin 0116 Vi ill be IVI 108 let otk 4t.