Evening Star Newspaper, November 23, 1930, Page 99

§ & £ J & g | : : E _‘k' HUMANISM AS A WAY OF LIFE. ‘everyday sight and sound appear to be 3 i3 poem—the story of love from dumb animals ‘There are tales of Indis a stricken human, and the quiite belie explicable, other-worldly. The first tale is effect of that love. here, naturally. The historic rise of the order festations of Oriental life. A J. f New Books Of fered by the tety o Publishers—Galszworth Wide Vari George Prederick, author of “What Is Your Emotional Age?” etc. New York: The 7 rt y Sto Romance of Old England. “The “Hell"—well, it is just that. m ing these outgrowths of much research within the domain of what is called the “occult” ong Orient, wonders why the common mystery m—— getting a bit frayed at the edgss—does no§ more generally give way before these curioug beliefs and practices of India and picturesque narrative power of this writer Saw” is a weird account of such deep seeing as the man of the West cannot realize. Mystery of Iniquity” is a strange tale of the set out as so many of them are in Swiss Alps. the At the center is Sir John and his companions—all of them made of the stuff of those English days, all vivid and immediate in their behaviors and its chief activities in England at the time. Lines true and human and understandable. The characters filling in to create that history outlook. A good piece of work—a planned are few and outstanding and lifelike. ul:h do with human well-being and hap- and inspired projection, whether it be a novel Oriental mind. any reader and therefore to interest him. The y usefulness. bulk of the business is to give you and me good 3 | w. his this' student of the mystical - A beautifully volume of short-long tales drawn, mainly, fromg - or a built road or an adequate and beautiful ytm-. A daring and useful adventure ad- alt. structure of any sort, is an inspiration to all. the novel is of that sort. Its author, a slip a girl to look at, holds readers in her debt author of “The mte Saga,” etc. York: Charles Scribner’s Sons. ived Books Rece ap unusual romance, for a vivid picture England in another day and circumstance. and balances is made much this new view of going along and in the world. A clear and , Indianapolis, TALES FROM NORSE MYTHOLOGY. RetolM - and illustrated by Katherine Pyle. Phila= -dlphia: J. B. Lippincott Co. SHAKESPEARE AUTHORSHIP; A Summary ister .Thl.rd Christian bhurch Boston: The Stratford Co. me mu m mmm 13 It is different from the commom rum of The majority of novels record upon its theme. FEE of Evidence. By Gilbert Standen. Londomg Cecil Palmer. of adolescence are made by college professors, eometouslnthea!mplywaywisemnmot suffering the limitations of their origin. This By Kathleen Field," New York: Oxa : Drawings by Harrie Wood. ford University Press. . one is of secular stripe, so to speak—unaca~ THE YELLOW BIRD. the ope John Galsworthy who has contributed 80 lastingly—one is very certain—to the best demic, un-tutorial in spirit and projection. The plain story of a group of lusty youngsters, boys and girls, milling around within life, not know- selves under impulsions and urgings sufficient to turn the world over if applied to that enter- prise. A period of abysmal self-ignorance, of _ tremendous propulslom Wlthln the group nmmmm onn Mmmm : mmm uuumm P Jz Mu T mm mamm m émfiu By Paul R. Leach lovely, quiet hour of clear satisfaction comes ing what any of it is about yet, they them- stealing with the company of this John of English literature for the period with which we—he and we—are so deeply engrossed. A m c zmm the Jesus plendid hole book for A roster at the back of the Abraham Lincoln— without regard to anything but ‘Washington, desire. There is a list of later ones— acceptance in the Middle Ages and on to its revival in the present. Who are some of great humanists? book tells. Among them Confucius, these choset ] never mind. Read the Wi yourself. It is modern revelation. S personal precept—and admirably informing as it is also an engrossment of personal interest. FADS, FRAUDS AND PHYSICIANS: mwumw-mm By T. Swann Harding. New York: Dial Press. mflm m H umMucm m_uwmfl ' mm starting EDICINE is still within the medieval - ys this the state B M dHHIAT 1] mmm mem..mm... . faaa mwm ume m“mw as in is de v , fi wm mm Wm HE wn 8 w m E :.mfiz mmMMm H: mwmm i 13 mm mum m uuu I i34 et il i e L m mm uu-mu.ammmamum mm m i e M mm «wm eBd mm i m il & B% Reilly & Lee, Publishers, Chicage. HERE are 400 pages packed full of amusing,amax- ing, informative, oft-asked ques- tioms and ¢ correct answers eecthe hows, wheres, whens i 5%k ¢ mw m umum | g mmmm §iss =331 8% -mmMMmmm mmmummmh H il m“mmmmmMu 1 £ i m d.w..m | mmMummummm 1 mw il ] £ iy it wuwmmu Wmmmflmwcmw it 8 i ww ; umu“.nmummd mmm,; Wumm m T s strains of then iy mmw for vagrant in a clumsy fumbling reach for psychologic bungling heredity, In & the hasty prescription, i 1§ i i mmm mmMmmm mmmumu .“mmmMmm mwmm i 2.3, mu :mumm m m " mmu mm mume J38E | mmm: m % J and whys of inter- odh ’oofl-hdl'-h of life. m m 4 ,wwm ms h-h- ddl- ’Gugggi_ ufii B SUlEV St New fllustrations convict the S0 the book is everybody's of no-cylwn as harmful, destructive in il