Life — November 16, 1916 — page 44: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

cucam as a ore Sonor, Why it is better | 1—Won highest score for fone qual- | ity at Panama Pacific Exposition in | competition with all phonographs and talking machines. 2—The Swiss made motor runs about twice as long as others. 3—The Sonora plays all disc rec- ords perfectly. 4—The Sound box does not dete- older. 5—The Sound Amplifier is made | under scientific principles known only by us. 6—The patented fone control is at the sound source—the correct place. 7—The patented envelope filing | system makes each record instantly available. 8—The cabinet work is rich, and the patented “bulge” lines are extraordi- narily graceful. 9—The patented automatic stop re- quires no attention. 10—The motor-meter tellshow many records the motor will play without rewinding. Send today for handsome illustrated catalog L-87. Sonora Phonograph Corporation Executive Offices Demonstration Salons $7 Reade Street Fifth Avenue at S3rd Street $0 Broadway (Standard Arcade) New York City Boston: 165 Tremont Street Philadelphia: 1311 Walnut Street Each Sonora is guaranteed for one year. The Highest Class Talking Machine in the World. IM n0 Sonora dealer in your vicinity write us direct. Tiorate nor coarsen the tone asit grows |} “ARETE The Latest Books (Continued from page 862) “Malayan Monochromes.” They dealt with the exotic life of the untrammelled East and exhibited an understanding of the native mind that it only needed an assurance of authenticity to make valu- able. But they fell clumsily short of fiction’s self-authenticating relevancy to our common experience; and ignorance forbade our relying on the truth of the often stranger-than-fiction foundations of their interpretive offerings. With this new knowledge of their origin before us, “Malayan Monochromes” (Doubleday, Page, $1.30) will be found well worth hunting up. HERE is something of the oral qual- ity, also, in the stories of theatrical life told by Henry Kitchell Webster, the author of “The Real Adventure,” in a volume called “The Painted Scene” (Bobbs-Merrill, $1.50). All of them have to do with members of the staff of that “Globe Theatre in Chicago where for a time the heroine of “ The Real Adventure” played her part. And while they are essentially workmanlike bits of miniature fiction, one feels, throughout, their close connection with the reality from which they were de- rived and shares the personal thrill of the author's pleasure in the associations that inspired them. HE story of a fisherman's son, born at Bay Ridge and brought up within sight of the dream-towers of lower New York; of the visions they wakened in him, and of how and to what end he pur- sued these, is told by a new writer, Oscar Graeve, in a first novel, called “The Keys of the City” (Century, $1.35). Most first novels, these days, cry out for condensation. This story suffers, in places, from a lack of fictional flesh on its surprisingly well articulated skeleton. But in spite of this it drives home so ietly and effectively its demonstrated ism of haphazard idealism that one forgets its shortcomings in one’s ap- preciation of its performance. J. B. Kerfoot. “WE OUGHT* TO BE DOIN’ SoMETHI USEFUL LIKE THAT, JIM, 'STEAD 0’ E JOYIN’ OURSELVES Patan J. cal The Fine Product of 35 Earnest Years The Buda Motor is ac- knowledged the standard in its field. Its unequal- led record is the result of the Buda Company’s 35 year policy, “Perfor- mance, not Price.” BUDA TRUCK MOTOR The presence of the Buda Motor in truck or pleasure car is a guaran- tee of quality in the vehi- cle through the strength of the Buda Company behind it. But, still more is it a guarantee because it is a piece of fine ma- chinery, which does its work superbly—day after day, year after year. You will find it in many of Amer- ca’s greatest trucks, THE BUDA COMPANY Harvey @usese Illinois IN TUBES FOR OFFICE USE “Iw what direction does the village lie. my friend?” “ Well, sir, it’s liable to lie in any old direction that comes handy, but at this time of the year it’s mostly about fsb.”