Wilmette Life (Wilmette, Illinois), 6 Sep 1929, p. 30

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30 · I w I L M·E T T E LIFE Se pt ember 6. 1929 · Commeni on Current Books \'o~·es . THE ~~::\,. York. Co~mopolitan ' Bnok SUN CURE. Bv Alfred Corporat io n. fUVNIAIN .SQVARL · [VANSfON Wilm e tte J 7,00 Books George W ash ingto n Shelby Lit tle Minton. Balch ~ Co ... .. $:;. oo Red Si lence Kathleen Norris T he story of a wom.ln who kf:pt h er secrets. Double<by. Doran . . . . . . $z . oo L ittle Novels Arthur Schnitzler Simon and Schuster T he Om.nibus of C rime The book of the month for Septembcr. 1 Edited by Dorothy L. Sayers Papon and Clarke Ltd . . . $3.00 Modes ta R. B. S tern Al fred A. Knapp . . . . . . . . $2.?0 :\!fred ~oYes the F.ngli:-;h poet, ha:-; tumed his ta lents to the field of prnse fiction and r)roclttcefl. a 110\'C} " ·it)l a lilt ?-S light-hearterl. and capti,.a t 111 .~ as l11s ballad of the harrl'!- nrgat.l. "Tit c Sun Cure" is frankly \\Ttt ten tn entertain. It is a lig·ht, an almnst nonsensical tale, touched \\'ith satire and inclined tn poke fun at earnest!~· intt-llectual mo,·ements and the :->t·l<hEy pl'npk \\'ho espnsc them . Bitt it i's nr.' · gtHld fun and HT\' kindly :--atirc. and the stm,· it se li k;s Ctllt1r and adi1 ltt. · I Till' l~n-. Ba:-il ~tro(k. tht· cm;1~e at St. \ 1argarct's. \\·as a handstlt11C and atiiidl' rlntrl'hman an cxpnt1r :1t o i \\'hat i.., k.11 n \\' n i 11 . \ mn i r a ct s llltt ~· ular Chri-,tianit,·. 1\ut IlL· had. Pr I appcan·d ttl ha\T. a lanlcntahh· . . \\' :trldkd and "L·Ii -:->ati . . lil·d 111inrl . . It \1 ·:1s this la:-.t ou:tlit,· "l1il·h had indurl'd l~ ; 1rhar : t l. ;ttlL' t11 rl·jn·t his prnptl~al i11 nu ltlll'l'rtaill tl'l'tll:' and \11 tl'll 11;111 t hat. 11111 i I h L' l' l 1111 t 11 it lL' d a h u r g·Ia :·,. 111· . . untl' t~ tlwr aL·ti<lll equalh· inr;lth\;_ tl;lllt \\ it!J l1i.., JHI _ .;itillll, -;jll' L '() ttJcJ llllt t't ~ 1"' i<I(' r t11; m·: in g hit 11. 1t I i k c,,.i- e indttcl·d I Ltrr y l>al . . ttltl. a :->rh{lnl fril':HI 11i tht· 1\n·. 1\a..;il. ttl rem onstr < lte up111 1 his \\ ay 11t Ji ic and to l"l'C01llt1ll' 1Hl tn him i'lt :tl lurin;..: ter!lls a (~ernnn treatnwnt tl1r ltll'tltal :-tnd phy :->ira l t!b k llll\\ n, as the >lilt rure ." Tl11s . , Jlllrk1 ·d l~a s il. im it i11ndn·d seeking .t . . u!Itar:· =' lhlt and ha:->king· under the ra:·:- ot the "lltl in Clltllplcte and ltll · ,·n· k s ia:-. t ira I naked Ill' ~s. .:\ n ·ert hek ss. he wa~ i1lrccd t1) admit that, in a ,,·ay. it sountkd nnt unattractin~. Ba:->il':> pri~gi:->htll'S:-> i:-; steamed out She-Shanties A. P. He rbert D eligh tfu l ve rse wit h a catch y lil t-- most of t h em first wricten for P un ch . Dou b leday . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.00 Devils. Drugs and Doctors The sto ry of t h e Scie nce of Heal in g from M edic in e M an to Doctor. ALL QUIET ON THE WESTERN FRONT. By Erich Maria Remarque. Little, Brown. This amazing war novel by a German who served in the World War is 0f him by the inv0luntary sun cure, perhaps the best argument for peace ~n Barbara Lanc.'s entire satisfaction. that has ever been written. Couched :\!fred :\'oyes's little comedy i · as in simple, forceful language, and vi,·icl pleas~nt a dcYicc as any you can in its descriptions, it brings to the mcntt o n for pas ing- the hours of a reader a clear knowledge of war as it seemed to a private in the ranks l"lf \\·ann August afterpoon. the Hun army. No details are left to the imagination, and the horrors · of T H E STOR Y OF EUGENE DEBS. ,,·ar are truly depicted. Although By H enry T. Schnittkind (l'ncle Hcn - it reeks with blood and flame, one n ·). Introduction 1)\· l~nmain R< ' l- co nquers the feeling of repulsion and l~ncl . Illustrated. Ifcr c;L.~ ~1f Pcarc and rea ds on. a,·iclly, for it is a S\\'ift!y Liberty; Hook One. Bnston: r\ational mm·ing- novel. Fditcation Cnmmi·ttc c Independent Hemarque characterizes his J1al s, \ \ 'n rkmcn's Circle. the companion s of his sufferings, and This . lender red ,·olume is the f1 . . st describes them \\'ith a cleft touch . ..;o in ,,·hat its author intends :-hall l1 e that one c_ an see them in their gr;m "a series of biographies oi the hcrol' s I :->tru(u?"le. Y~1tlt1g boy s they \\'ere, l>r of peacl·," wl)()se purp11:->e is. he sa.·.· s. lie,·in.!..!· itl the efficacy of \'Var l.tntil it "ttl bring-:-; hdnrc the children of the crushed them in its great jaws. Tho.., e \\'nrld a nc\\' set of human value .~. '· \rho died terrible death ~ were m o·r a n d h e IHlp e s t 11 at i t 'r i II h c I p i n t :1 e , i or t tt n a t e t h a n t h e Yo t1 t h s \\' n n building of "a foundati1Hl inr a n e\\' escapee! " ·ith their shattered bodie s tyJh' oi cducati(ln- an l'dttcation has,:d and minds to return to Cermanv n nh· uptln p~·acl' and upon the mutual co- tt) tllld their friends gone, at;<l t ~1c nperation 11f thL' citizens oi all the ,rhnle orde r of things changed. nations. tcl\\·ard the building- o f ·a hetOne 0f the be st descriptions in the tn " ·prld." The seril·s is to writ - book ,,·as the young soldier's rctum tl't1, as this hPok ha :-> hl'l'll, for th e to his hlmc on furl ough. He " ;~.., ~-~·;uling ni c1. l ildrcn. ;~nd the introduc - more "to he pitied then than itl tl1c tllln by Ho mai,n I~Piland Jls e\'iclentl~· slime atid grime 11f the trenclws·~-~")-(· inten<kd ior u:->e i11r the :>cr ies as a cause he ,,·as lll Ore at a I< ss as to the ,,·htllc. a.;; it has tw spL"cial Ct11111Cctiun meanin g oi it all. The acute suff 'r,,ith the :-.uhjL·c: tli thi:-- \' t· htllll'. It ing:-, h(lth mental and phYsical. 11f this burn:>. " ith l~ol1and's irn·l·nt cln- Cnman ,.c,uth arc ccrtc;in to arott . c qucnre and i:-; he;ltttiiul ,,·ith the full indignati1;11 to\\·arcl thl' llllltl:'tl'l' ~Jar ·, , llll'asur~· uf hi~ pndiL·. ti11H1ght. 1t~ a11rl tu Stlllnd the call inr \\·nrld pl·acr. thl'tllc 1:-. that ~·m·rg~· h "the :->un ot Thl· nm-el cn<k dramat.i ca lh-. \\'ith the liiL· * * * the first of all the Yirtuc:->," rll'arl Jigttrl' t\f the pri,·atc: h ·ing out and that the supreme enngy i:- "th e t1ll the lil·ld ;tftn thl' 1Ht1(etin ha~ en~n.:- ,· 11i pearl' and lmT ... lt is ad - hn·11 ~l'll t out. "all quiet tlt1 thL· \\L':--t dres~ecl tu thl' children llf :\merica ern in,nt." E. C. D. and he tells thc111 that "\\' e must ~ 1 lla\e hcrne s " lw arc not afraid ~o stanrl it~ the_ fa~e tl t public opinion. I JOSCELYN O F T H E F OR TS. f),· ;llt tlhc 1 :1:-kl o t 1Jil'ltt .~· lnl·u:-;hccl ulndtrl~h1c ! Ccrtrudc Cro\\'lltH:ld. \'l'\\' YMk. 1:~. 1ee u 1 t 1L'. t lOttg lt es;; mn l \\' lll" 1 I P. Dutt nn ancl compan,·, 1929. has at ;til tttlll'S ahmcd and per~ . \·- , . . . · c utl'd its best and its " ·isest frienrh. I ln .tills ~~~~tn.ncal l:m·e l for boy s H_crt· ynu lta,·e t.he highc:->t and purest :tnd gtrl~\ \nth !.ts ;<;l'tt l.ng, the·. Frc;lch t)t all sacr i1 ce s.· .tnd Jndtan . \\ dr, the hcr(l)ne 1~~ 1 '1 -.;·I . k' 1 tl·ll." till' f tllany harasstng acln~ntures and nar. tH. . . , , I s t' 1r y o r 'I 1 t' 1 t 1; .,' ,.r. . .. 1 D111 ·1ttt . . tI' .· '":-- <.:"ll ' >l' :-. t· 11 t 1 1c '\'I < l' r nc "s o ',. l :l .u ....,Ln~ c h.:-. ttl ttl 111 ~ 1 ( 1 tile ..,amc ts now .:\c,,· York State. The grc..tt · sh·le h1 \\Tttl's · · ' . . · · 111· \\'hKh · · <1 rdin1 . . ·y a ff ccttnn ot· a <1aughtl'r 1or her parcttb 11.11 1 a 11111 ~g 1 <;tnne.=- lm. c1 c rcn. ,,·tt 1 lng. and the hardship:-; she undcrg{ll'~ !11 espccta)ly ttl tts _carl~·. part. n! fa~t obtain her father's exoneration when and. fatry talc. tlt rcaltty and nnagt- he is accused of having cot'lltnunic:tnatton: at;d t hnnlghnut he clothes tiun \\·ith the French. pia,. a large P<Ht ~ I r. Del>s ~ purpose~ ·. actions and in making- the b~Klk intcrestin cr and ch:tractl·r '~· lth a haln. ut hero \\'orshtp at the . ame time not ovcr-scntimenthat outsl11ncs any_th111g- en'r \\'rittcn tal. \\'ith simi lar restraint the courtalHlut the hcroe~ ot ,,·ar. ship of the heroin e is merely sug1 . . .. he > , ,. , ·. H oward W . Hagg~rd M . D . 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