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kme

‘ Agreatloveisang
‘. 2 J

Euovmuiniiiiiszsi

 

 Local LE5 6

 _ to. be

-"notional
sown.-

Jay William Bu . u. author of “Abbe PicI'I’¢o"'
I dc.”

and f’l'he Eternal

phrase. a nobility f character, even; they ml!
have wooed: they may have married; but they
have not loved. ‘ ‘ ’ A1303: 136 CD514! PW’
cession of lovers ere must he a few who have
found something the love that endures. Why,
there is that hr lbve itself that ‘so xalts any
lower, no matter how base he is, ‘t for the
moment. it tends to _raise him to the higher
reaches of its er meanintt ' ° ° 511 ‘"9
tends to he spiritiml. We wander far from the
visions of youth: blit we come back to them. All
civilisation. men, lovers. It is inexorable."

' He ‘coufinues “ the world. is round in more
Iensestlian one. 'viliaation. treads a clvcullr
-pathandsowith ve. Itgtaijtawithdreamand
wtnrns to dream. A men may forget what love
once ‘meant to hi ‘but his soul shall know no
peaceuntil he find it: primal glory .011“! I88‘!!-

ypse. .

 

PROHIBITI_0i HAS RUINED
pwz-:31‘, s YS OLD TEXAN

“l\&‘WastheDI!I°‘

While Owen P. Wti‘1!.'an old-time Texan. {D *

his collected stories ,§the rexiorrvest of the
Pecos Riv_er.‘"‘1‘hem Was the Days." 8tTlV¢8 *0 5°
away with the romantic stories that have grown
up around the old West. be may also be called

117- .‘ ‘ . , l
A He is evidently ’a hard drinker of many years

‘standing. as hC_is infinitely well-informed on the

topic and understands lull of the accompanying
sensations. '

He writes “The Thxasnsnzer is no more. And
he has passed away, not’ gloriously, with his

' ‘boots on, and wrapped in a winding sheet of his

six-shooter-";sin_’iilie, but, ignominionsly and an:
pinely he  snccum to the hysteria of a
nation, and, along with "number of time-honored
and excellent instiuuti he. has become a col-

 
 

stories is to say tha many of them were first
printed in The llercury. Such is their

amt  by‘ Dr» Ia;v~,Wt71ia'?i  .
' i ” One ofBe$t_  of 1925

loves-—and would do it silently without*,aIlowing'
the friend to

eizlier the woman or suspect his
love. In the end, opportunity is found for the
paths tothe lives of the four to he joined as

‘_ they should he, and the circle of love is completed

once more. “A circle-—an eternal circle—en-

.closi.ng all things, embracing all  Love is
the one great thing that is never finished. At‘
iis best.‘ it is forever attaining. but never quite’

attained. And that is its glory and tragedy."

“A BUSH _THAT BURNED”" IS
.4 MODERN LIFE COMPLEX

“A Bush That Burned”
Iariorie Barkley In.-clan
linens. Balch_a'nd company

Mrs. McClure is the author of ‘A “High Fires.”
a; novel published in _.1924. Her Tbooks show a
knowledge oi’ American people. human - people
in human situations, the “nice” people ‘that are
recognizable in the places one knows. ,

~“A Bush ‘Hist Burned" deals wifii a strong-
willed. girl, Harmony Hale, whom ‘we meet first
in a tantrum, and who hit the piano because she
didn't want to practice her music lessons. Her

5 her cousin whom she cannot

4 liemveristoi-ever putundercontiol the sto
ofherianiily by r’

can t hill-0!'!toldherbyoueo!‘:iletwo

h

aunt.wifi whom she lites‘. She Ctinllnllegmbgefi
83 F07 1’-ohe ‘lot

hithldealsandahility. ' ""
in her girlhood‘ she fall; in ion with

marry.

moralsthathasconietotii duri h
abroad after the war. cm at or ye”
Adhering to her home principles. Harmony
out alone in her “old fashioned” bend;

her childhood nearly wrecks Harmony’. engage.
ment to Morton until an accident or series of ac-
cidents clears the way for the couple.

. e book is a thoughtful portrayal of an
disillusionment that many rigidly brought-up peo-

P19 experienced in the post war indulgenuyog.

society. It is naturally written and mm” .
minimum amount of the sensational rather than
plncins 811 emphasis on it as many novel. has
done in recent years.

Shop Talk of Books and Authors
Dr. Saxton Pope author of “Hunting With the
_Bow and Arrow." is had: from his big game shoot.
138 ¢XPedition in Africa. Considerable excite-
ment was caused in the Putnam office the other
day when he drifted in to see his publishers car.
rim: his famous how and arrow. The unfor.
tunate clerk at the reception desk spplrcntly mis.
W03 1118 Illthor f Douglas Psirhanks—-and was
guite ready for xcerpts from Robin Hood. Dr,
0De's story of’the entire expedition will be pub-
lished by Putnam; next year_

“Some American Ladies" is the title of a new
book by Meade Minnigerode,_which the Putnams
will publish in the early spring. The chap“;-3
deal with the following feminine notable; {mm
Pikes of American history—Martha Washington,
Abigail Adlms. 5 Dorothy Madison. Elizabeth

onroe. Louisa Adams, Rachael Jackson, and
Peggy Eaton.

NOWELLS

Canned Food Wejek

   Monday, Nov. 9

-You will be surprised how
* uch you can save by buy-
Eig in quantity for ’ your
winter's needs. ‘

See what you buy, for we
will have these open for
your inspéction to sample.

H

5
-Q

in items- plainly 
and of course 
f‘You Must -Be -Satisfied”:
I

:NOWELL$o
Phone 74 Ninth and Walnut

 

L The Viegay Toilet
Articles are all the rage—just

' now. A new Bouquet odor that

will please the most exacting.

Perfurne—pocket size ....$1.00

Perfume—one ounce  3.75

Toilet water-20% .of the ‘
375

perfume . . . . .  .
Compacts—refillab1e . . . . . . 1.25
Talcum . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L00

Face Powder—-all shades . .j 2.50

Free Demonstration.
Only at

The Drug Shop
5W. C. Knight; Prop.
, Phone 302

/§_.;