Evening Star Newspaper, October 19, 1930, Page 105

RO _D. C._OCTORER 1, w3 = [ MYER/ : : : : : o ) -__, RER ] \ GIL DA ‘' cere work as created Alice Adams. That now continues to contribute a sincerity of creative artistry of Mr. Tarkington. Just the same sin- of a , to of s essential contribution to the substance of the Leonard Lupton. New By The Dial Press. Y likely the reader is himself partly to Such reading has given many Old Hudson was to come alive under blame for a certain disappoin‘ment in- the spell of a new writer; its morning moods this story. Lately we've been reading some fine stuff on the vitality of localities, on the York: V'IR us an appreciation for writing of this kind, keen taste for more of it. In this mood, under such expectation or hope, I took up “River - were to be as open as those of the man just waking to the day; its daily behaviors were to be of like quality, and jts going to bed no dif- ferent. Well, there is some of this here, but not enough. Not nearly so much as Leonard Lupton could have put into it had he have turned himself that way. He chose, story itself. purpose to the best achievements in American fiction. of place, on the moods of the landscape, RIVER MAN. Mnm homemade chart, Man.” mmmunu uMMM,mmmwwmw T arkington ’s Newest Book. Lk Conquest of Happiness and Conquest of the Air—China Pictured in a New Novel. M umm e rfi . mmm il Atk m_m mmm um m mmw ThCL umam~ 1114nflammm mmwu mm m m HiH to me that the novel is of commonplace char- acter, of dilute interest, where if he had let had not come the poet in him have any show at all he might have made a much more unusual and a much age story of slightly novel approach. Sc¢ it seems mmmu fi%:m._,mz:: hige: i mm z ji mfim i m, wmm Mmmflh 24387 _w fithi] w i1 £i mm m HAVEN. By Booth Tarl author of “Alice Adams,” elc. New York: Doub’eday, Doran & Co. 'rmh.novdduste. No, not in In America instead. Not religious and ceremonial of origin in this country as By Richard the Hindus, but as bitterly Gy mm V-’! writer has, mmm&- Mwmmz i m M The Story of a Boy. by 2 M y def Mr. Tarkington’s story is set on the coast of him nowadays the familiar and be- CANARY VILLAGE. By Grace B. (hvtharpo. loved coast of Maine. Along the enau. h shacks and little hamlets, are the relies of Colonial settlers. Along the coast, too, in Pocock. there, nevertheless; as a Library. New York: E. P. book and its author equally interesting. Dutton & Co. I The story of a boy. The story of an author as well. One who tried over and over again mm mMummm mm m mmm some houses and ornamented grounds, may he mmmmu“ m iR mMmmmm ay to one another, or side own back doors, so to Books Recetived llewnu?, author ARM'S LENGTH. By John of the pa t is with them that the story points but allow their colleagues to use freely. Possibly m mm m Notes of Art and Artists. nothing. Not an unusual experience. Finally, American nabob. Young folks among both Continued from Eighieenth Page to write of things about which he knew almost found the Summer colonists, disheartened, Richard Jefferies wentbnck m M T i mwmm mmfimm i wm#mmw ummmmm;mm.mmm mMm i iy m uw, : mMMMWMW mmz mmwm il i i m“m i fi s m_m ; mm xw“ e : . w:fi mm_m I s Mmmm mm.mmmm ire iU spirit of high upon sound knowledge, received the $1,000 award of the tional Research Organization for the interesting in t. The en tement of new events, new views, new Vigorously projected in a enthusiam and based most timely contribution to aeronautical litera- Should comprise portraits “Air Conquest” Aero Educa! ture. Reads like romance—yet it is the romance of truth in these modern days. gmmmmrmfi b mmmmmmm New York With an introduction by Mrs. Henry Large, author of “Nancy’s Lone Girl Scouts.” author of “Young Blood,” etc: Charles Scribner’s Sons. NANCY GOES GIRL SCOUTING. By Jean was referred to in this column last week as taking place on October 11, whereas the dedicatory ceremony will be on November 11, Armistice day. UL Tmonmmumma the statue of Col. Archibald Gracie, by Louise Kidder Sparrow, in the United States National Museum, ,onieredbythe de Brissac Campbell. New York . Poetry. A HANDPUL OF SONGS. By Francesca Palle othy The Mosher Press. L fldd i