Wilmette Life (Wilmette, Illinois), 13 Feb 1931, p. 40

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b. the first life Of SPinoza- - gis which it bas been cast uîi after ship- When Louis XW bw o a cques o illpiflatPr sen. ~ ub-w Lreck. Miss Parrish lias a* ready rn e a young French b y Ja q e in resnt.stead in evoiving incident for lier talé, on the good ship, Piilm Tre, bound ehrèntMateilln Copan wil pb- nd an ingenuity that iends a pleas- for Florida. Wlien Jacques reaches lish "Since Calvary: An Iliterpreta- ing freshness to the manner of. her the French Fort he learns that bis tionof Christian History," by, Lewis narrative asweli as to its happenings.- dutiear nytoefa Browne this spring. e r not onytoefasliip's By the simple device of consigning. boy,-"but that lie also mùst besent PRIZE NOVÉL: lier more or iess informationai mate- to live with. a tribe of' Indians to J. B. Priestley's "Thie Good Com rial to itaiic footnotes whicb are an learn their language, customs, and to panins as e .en aardd te Jmesintrinsic 'part of liber tale, she man- it hirnself to b. an interpreter. pani ns" as een ward d t e Ja es gei to keep tlie story proper unen- Tait Black Memorial Prize for the cmee fepaaoydti n And that is thé beginnînig of th e best novel of 1929. This prize, and cymet tof ply it dt akgro nd tr htMs athe egsi' e a similar o. for a-bioraphy* wercbook, "The Painted Arrow." Mrs. instituted by the late M.s. Black in Tlie narrative lias spontaneity and? Gaither lias also woven into lier tale memory of lier husband, wlio was a Izaiety, and tlie kinidof liiglispirits of this winsome French. boy, a great partner. in the publisliing bouse of thtiàieyt omncte itself deal of, interesting dsrpino h A.and C. Black., The adjudicator k : o ,the youthfulj reader. We doubt, Indian' villages and customns. As a Prof essor Grierson ' of Edinburgh ô e e , w eh rÀ - ll b th cid hl .s e ha l v d ' University. A dràmatized' version of bwvrwehr twi b1lecludcildshe ad ive.n Tennessee. whowilbe M'iss Parrisb's most ap- Misisppi, and on Mobile Bayr where "The Good Conipanions" is to be Oreciative 'critic. for though be will, she icnew Massacre Island. Slie bas produced., i Londion earlynext year.- eniov he wiil less fuliy recOgnize tlian ýdrawn ail materiai, which is authen- wrili bis eiders tbe occasional satirical tic, from old "documents and letters turn of Miss ýParrish's bîumor, tbe 'There are vivid descriptions of Indian Rentai Libsrary Ifaithfulness oflier depiction,'âand the festivalsP, bits of Indian folklore and DEUVE IES -Fertiiity of ber fancy. But even tliough poetry that make the book as enjoy- DELIV E IES &b Qalvei ~ J5~ ~ fe may inotraiets deftness of its ab-le to. grown-ups. as well as to boys 10 t&. Homte land avensue, Wilrnette, has just haniclinz there can be smali question and girls. You may now phone Wilnette uitten and Published "Diatopnace- bhat lie wiil foiiow witli interest Jacques Ilearns to hunt 'bear and 1330 and bave latest books de- ou: Eurth." The book is a more tbrough its pages. "FloatinLy Island" deer and to shoot with the bow'and ivered to yôure home. Books, or less tecisnical description of the is a merrv taie, merrily illustrated, 'arrow, as w el as,ïo eat the raw red aiso wrapped and delivered as -present day industry. of diatornace- anidsuairely :Written. mfusb froni the gour.Hei prond git.oui. cartis, its occuren ce, mintitg,- of bis friendsbip with. Little Chief, MajreBo hpPreparaiiosi, physi cal Pro perties~ AUTHOR OF ULI*SA9 ftbe youtbfui leader, of, the Indian Marori Bôk Sojpand th ise expansion. of. its use Editli. Dunlop Young, wliose flrst, boys, wbQ takes a special inter- i i 18 Forest Ave. and application to uîen' indust ries. novel, "Lisa," bas just been pubiisbed est in thie French boy. What hap- Phone WiI. 1330 The London inagazine, "Chem js- Ihy Morrow, was born in » Dublin 'Of Pen s to Li ttie Chief and the sm 'ali trvy and Jndustry»" in a recent re- the late nineties. The intimiate fri2nds 'band.of Frenclimen who. corne over vicw of Mr. Calvert's boôk sa y.,: of lier family inçluded sucb meni as wîrth Jacques is al a thrilling part of "Every industrial cheinist, chelm-, William B3utler Yeats and George the plot. of "The Painted Arrow." ical engineer, anud metaiIurýqis1 Russell ("A. E.") who dedicated his Tbe. story is very weil written and should postes: ao eopy -of this "Collected Poenis" to ber father. contains exceptionallIy good detail. book." Mr. Calveri has spent four Later lier famiy moved to Anerica Ms ate iswitnmgzn years preparisug hi: rnanuscript for- and before she was twentv, he niar.- artils and hrtastoritemand irne print. He'is chie f cheinist for ried a Young vioiinist and went witb atiesagant about t Tomsandeffrson I V n S hcs ck rot er, C emi al im a A stalia, 'returning to Enhg- f r the Ce nten nfiai of t e U niversity Works ýof Chicago. l_- and a few years agoîci 0tr ___- "LUsa" is a modem lnovel, set in e~FLOATING ISLAND. By-Atine Par--Bbein odon, and -on the 'winl- risb. New York: Harper & Bras. set onibcoast. h t conc rne HE OPEN SECRET. By Oie -Her isthe indof xtraagazaîwith five very different individ-. lis OÀiOflq. Hougliton* Mifflin. tH ersth ae alkind of etrav gan a w osethvseae,*f ora timfe curiously O ver Onions, Eglish author, may that sould ppeai igbtiy to nterwoven. The main cliaracter, 1)e aieiga4»heBiih ulc vo thful reader and that balds even Ua sawmnwala e~IvdT e ma o the acktobis pblc. B ~.the adult under its spell. For it i0 iss ,i oa h a enlvdTemno h akto i e IL8»ha h e full of a number of things-of faitb-. -aymn u isnee oe )0<is flot one. He is oven, lionest, co-one in return until she ielnds the man 'ikable, a bit serious; and it is à good fuI portrayal, for instance. of the cn-tlrough wliose eyes h s presented ikeness. As for the underthing that tents and ifimates of a doll's bouse, in thi story. aut 3fodds and ends of'scientific informa- - (tint tthe book,. and never coules tion, of bits of nature description- q* eout of the shadowi that may 1 T tatifdrw te t-do- ET QIPI-v. - - 4brud.r, arch ed April are the momlhs whon, Our lowest refes are in «Oct...W. willb. giled of aen opportunity fo shyowls. Wht we h.e 0 oU!, endarsquoi. rates for the Who Tolepho.. LONgbeacI, 6000-- 010 o on prtofthu pri-., naie, but bas han' many naines, and il. oramypeu oftha p«@d. will bave unany more. It wîî o > -Maoag.r's Offie." Jhaving thein as oiga hs ah plaes apoited to0p tt~ la le, corn, ow it ihc a steady» I ~-;~ I LFO to pot lm LIS

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