The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

TEStAMENT OF YOUTH by Ver. ftrittain '2.50 Tlhe most discussed book of. the. season. An inspiration for a "nâew finer lhfe out < of the. ruina of the. oId.' 1724 Orln G A e. m 0227 Omongton Motel 81dg., Evaniton Ncw ,'Book, Of ART $2-510 Chandlers Fommfain Square, Evansfon andi continues every evening ttirougn Saturday,: january 27, with a matinee on Thursday, january 25. This is an amusing and enjoyable comedy by the authors of the rq.cent success,, "Dinner gt Eigbt.">. .On4 January 13, "Mr.. Dooley, Jr." opened, at the ,Cbildren's, theatre of tbe Goodman theatre. This is atmod- erni story of the adventures. of a brother and sister'and their pet dog, Mr. Dooley,, Jr. The play was, writtenl by Jane Lewin and Rose Franken, the autbor of "Another Language.." botb young womnen1 show an amazing, inisight into child character as well. as a thor 'ough - knowledge. of dramatic structure. The first and-.the last are laid, in. the 'mogt - fasciniating place in tbe world,,a pet shop, fllled with dogs and cats, parrots and mnonkeys and last but by no means least, the hero of the play.- Mr. Dooley, jr., a real, live, lovable puppy.,One sight of Mr. Dooley, Jr., after bis rescue fromn the detestable Miss.Meany and every chil4i the -audience wil readily agree with .anie and Tommy that nothing, absolutely nothing, is too great to attemnpt if success will mean the keeping of this adorable pup for their very, very own. The settings, which are quite real- istic, were designed by John Fried- man of the Goodman Design depart- ment and executed in the tbeatre worksbops. "rDooley, Jr." will continue playing matinee each Saturday at 2:30 tbrough the remainder of Jan-. uàry and every Saturday througb F ebruarv. JUNGLE ADVENTURES Bra.ziIian Adventure, by Porter Fleming,. is the record of a 3000-mile journey tbrougb South Amnerican jungles. The volume, is fully. illus- trated -and is theýj*anuaryr Book-of- tbe-Month selection. It is publishied by Scrbner's.- Peter Flem ing is twenty-six years old, an Eton -and Oxford graduate and Literary Editor of the London 4'Spectator." He bas been- wmiting since ealy youth, and 4auro De Bosis. uth Draper (Ox- 1November Il. by Jacques Bain- own). Reviewed Y HE HOUSE 0IF EXILE, byi tNora.Waln (Little, Brown).: Re- viewed April 22. I ,Geô.,W.,Wickersham NEW LIGHT ON LONGFELLOW. By james Taft -Hatfield (Houghton Mifflin company). In hours of distress' and, bewilder- ment over one's. ow .n problems, and those of thé world, it is a comfort to, hnd a book that:Ieads, one into, green pastures. This i s precisely what Pro- fessor Hatfield's Ncw ,Li.qht on Long- feIIozé did for me. Only the tatle of the ook disturbs me .: It sounds too tecbnical. It- givesi ao hint of the deliglitful hour one. is to spend. in the reading of it. Tired and worried as 1 was I languidly picked up the volume expecting to find a duli dissertation based on schol- arly research, and showing, for ex- ample, that in some obscure poemn Longfellow,had been influenced by some unknown German poet. No, that is flot what I met. I found ail through the book a live Europe influencing a live Longfel- low. I fourmd both the autbor's and the poet's evaluation of the Gerinan contribution to culture. This is es- pecially timely, because most of us are unable to judge those things sanely, when the government of a people is doing thigs of which we do flot approve. The light and theý dark spots of German literature are clearly seeri. In this book 1 found myself wanider- ing with Longfellow in romanticý Spain, in charming Germany, and then, back in delightful New England .1 For my companion 1 bad a higb spirited, cultivated gentleman. 1 went1 abroad with hlm in bis quest for1 knowledge. Life had endowed bim This suniptuous volume, with its excellent introduction on eighteenth century architecture both here and in England, was issued by subscrip- tion for the purpose indicated in the title, and is now on general sale. It is a book that any library, table should be proud to bold -for, its mn- trinsic, beauty, but that, statenient, atone, is most unfair' to the book, which is an architect's conmpanion and a supplement -to ore i architecture as well as a book: of beau- tiful pictures. Ilere we have a selec- tion of, the best' Colonial bouses of, America, eitber drawn or photo- graph.ed, or botb, with pflates, of ornamental de tait, plans, landscape designs, gates, ornamnents, interiors by roonis, careful descriiptions-iii short what the arcbitect needs as well as what tbe curious in architecture like to see. It is an impressive volume,, wliich in a country where b ouses are t or down almost as fast as tbey are built. can still show Ithis range of beautiful homes from> Georgia to, Maine, the best, and almuost the last, visiblet evidence of the civilzation froni wbich we sprang. One could wish more bouses fromn the Middle States, especially Pennsylvania, but 'if this is a lack, the inclusion :of many that hiave not appeared in ordinary popular inanuals ffùakes up- for it. And One mnust particularly commend the clam? ity of the plans and the sharp and re- vealing character of the pbotographs of inteiors, in which tbe very details of the pictumes on the walls can be studied. This 1book sbould be standard. Few projects with a philanthropic inten- tion r.each such a level of eturn to the investor: Death Takes, Former Notre Dame Professor Charles Pbillips,, Profeso' fEg lish at the, University of Notre: Dame, Wvho was widely known as writer and lecturer, died after a short illiness on Decemiber '29. Mr. Phillips recently completed an interpretative biography of the great music* m and statesmtn. 'EYESI TE 1726 Owit *Private affairs of several individ- Ez'ervuonman, by Gilbert Paku uals are thrown into turmoil by the bias just been publisbed by Dutton. advent of a young man, wbose mere In this story of Olivia Sancetti the breezy, cocksure appearance seems to author of Christopher St rong attains be the signal 'for ridiculous conversa- new beights, in delineating the some- tic'ti and amnusing situations, ail of thing, romantic and subtle in every whicb goes to make a stomy that will woman," wbici,. in Olivia, is, vividly cure tbe worst'case of blues. alive.