env ] pun, \ ui anddiiiiuuuus dr iurus, re* wnoie worm.—ocnuicr.nethtisltaa pie- —ad u proproperThe World and AllBy Chari* • U IrrtacoUIs aother ; ealth ndent«leces- ithreemonge farem.ivern-their they illiantesses,it herthem, ]at Sunny hank.a shelf which IAlbertshouldyf thehrll- j raise ipros-houltl eg— Itfirstclosed asview ofof land a But thoccasion.bltlon ofwhole (jipossible. Early council chis impeprohibituntil the The cthat heIN THE FAMILYOver the ample fireplace of the living room ately : payson Terhune’s charming country' home, there isestimate at ten feet long. It is just about filled with nicely bound books, standing as books should stand, in a crowded, friendly rank.Every- one of those books is u first issue of a first edition. Every one was written either by Albert Payson Terhune or by Anice Terhune, his wife. Of course, j ^ver thlt; Mr. Terhune occupies most of the shelf, since he has been a prolific writer for at least twenty years. But the third novel by Mrs. Terhune has jusi been added near one end of the shelf It Is “The White Mouse. a f orking good novel of * Massachusetts village folk, re rently issued by Harp* r. .Each one of these specially-bound books on thelong shelf ts a presentation copy. The first copy of each one of Albert Payson Terhune's novels goes to his wife is a present, and each one of Anice Terhune's novels is started on its way with a presentation copy givenThese o ply to in Local lowed tprohibitihollo bo their JuiPetroi wtne to restaura liquor tlt; . • ■■■■ » , . . , ,, ^ --------------- .uquorC.B. DRISCOLL. to h‘ r husband. Here are two writers who aren't jeal * citv ofHUM of iinp uiiothor u funio’ ' vous ofpl^nMpilMtenie!Writing is a tradition in the Terhune family. Practically all Ter-h or by marriage, have always written Mr. Terhune's mother was Marion Harland. who wrote many books but probably was best known to th** world bv reason of her cook bookThat's quite characteristic of the family. All the Terhunes are versatiletnd can writ*- about an astounding number of things, but they love homeand homely things, and they write so well about such things that thev Inevitably become famous.Mr Terhune Is a musician and a composer Although she can write novels as well as the next novelist, she has spent much of her sparelowed e ,1?ln* mu8ic book8- ^“g *oiRs and music text books, and studying and playing the piano.prohibit!Did ylt;knock theard pithen i■e ou: itions obtainor byar prlimselftroachD our- KicoVirginia Belle Terhune Van [)e Water, who writes for the magazines■wonder!havingever dc he Justhave tllookingbore ylt;Vabout ta d occasionally turns out a book, is a sister of Albert Payson Terhune. bored V«Vv i n VValer- 7ho runs Interesting column In the New friends} ^ening Post and writes novels easily, is her son. and therefore that PIa nephew of the Sunny bank celebrity. There are others'of the writing i are ratl:: of uh° * Who- and pa,,t generations have been I thev aiwell sprinkled with themThe writing tradition is a very fine one to keep alive jn a familv thath.i- talent for u Irving Cobb ha- a writing daughter and I can’t heTn .Til* 1being sorry occasionally thut H. I,. Mencken is a bachelor iko moltheir1 shap