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30 WILMETTE LIFE July 26. 1929 tioi1al requirements of the historical romance. it concerns a love story, intrinsicall~ simple enough, but set upon by a host of interferences in the shape of religious clifference.s, political . triie, and jealous intrigues. \Vhat gi\·es the stan a modicum of distinction is the inte;1 sity of the author's feeling for Rome- that city, \~· hich at the end of the period of conflict he describes- · the lat e ninet e<: nth century which sa w the end of Papal dominion 0\' Cf the state---.: emcrgcd ".as a .bride adorned" and entered· into a time of peace. Th e lO\'l' of :\ngela Cran~ll and the Count LTrsi Camillo kept pace with the m oo ds oi Home, for the causes which di\'ided the Homan s also divid ed th e lo\·crs. \ \ 'he n quiet re stores them to each other. their expcri~nces slip readily from !he r.ca<!er s mt!.)cl, 1>~1t t.he Rome they lr,·ed 111 rs nnt. su casll~: tnrgott~' ll. }.1r. ~rur.ray l~a s gr\·e~l a v1gorous Interprctatllm nt a partrcular cpo h. and a~ the s~ m e ti1~2.c made real the asp' ts o t the Cit~· ,,.l11 ch han~ endured. Comment o.n Current Books DAUGHTER OF DICKENS DIES ~frs. Kate Perugini. the onh· surviving daughter oi Charles Dickens , who died in London the other daY in her Uv'NIAJN ..SUVARL · LV~' ninetieth ,·car, inherited man\· of h er father's .l.! ift~. ··~he \\'as a \\'-ittY con\'ersationali :-; t. ,d·ot c as " ·ell as she talkrrl (san Tolm ()'London's \\' ce kh· ). Wilrn ette J700 although · ~ h~· published on h· a ic\r articles and l)Oems. dre\\· an() .Paint ·cl \\·ith di stinctinn. and had lwsts ,,f lriend s. ~he \\a s chr istened Katherinl' Elizah<'th ~faLTl'<Hh·- tlw third nam e The House of Joy hein~ in hnnllr r·i hn "'H!fathcr. th e Jo Van Amm~.>rs - Kuller fanH.Hls actor- but htr t-;~thl'r. \\'~'th hi .; inndn ess for ni rknan1L'"· u..;cd t n call Dutton ; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.50 ltn 'l,uriicr Htl :\. hcralhl' he :'<1icl she had a 'lurkin .L?.· prPpt'Il:-ity 1<) f1L'n·r1 v:-;.;,' \\'he n she \\·as ah<ll tt ten. F,)r . , tcr .tc11.Cousin Beryl lh in his Liit'. ~111.' and her elder ;-;i~ t cr J. C. Snaith \!an· 'had take11 much pain~ t< l tvach the !r father tllt' ~)o lka. that he might Appleton . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.50 l;tnrt· it \Yith them at th vir brother':; bi··thda,· fc..,ti,·if\· 11nrl in tllL' middll' nf the prL·,·ious 11i!!h t. as lw Ja,· in l>ecl. Splendor of God tb<' fear had ialkn <lll him .sudrl ··nh· Honore Willsie Morrow th;lt tlll' - tt ·~\ \\';1" inr~'(l\tell. anrl thl'11 . ·tnrl tl ·ne. i11 tl1;1l \\·intn·. dark. rnld I Morrow . · . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.50 : ni!!ht hL' t~·,, t nu t fli ht·d \11 practice it." under~one a tr'a nsiormation. and the The Last Home of Mystery E. Alexander Powell The Century Company ... $4.00 Poor Women! Norah Hoult Harper's . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.50 The Rebels Alfred Neumann Alfred A. Knopf . . . . . . . . S- . 50 THE NEW WORLD. Fourth Fdi:inn. lh Dr. l:-;aiah B< l\\lll<ltL Yonkrrs: \\',)rld nn n k c,)tllj)al1\', The 1\t'\\ errtion til- Dr. Ht1\nnan' ='>nnk Ita.; hel' ll S<l Ctilllt>leteh· rl'\·iscd ·ttHI hr n11 L~JH d' l\\'11 t<) da t c that i rom the nnint of ,-in\· nf u.;dulnL'SS it is nradil'alh· a n,.,,. \\·n rk. ~incc the first ··clition \\·as publi..:h ed in 1021 there ha,·c been Plllitiral dn·ell)'lJ1.lCilts pf the <T rc ·Jtcst significance in all parts of the \\'or 1d. Fa sci s 111 h :1..: ;mpea red a 11 d · l' ~ t1hlished it:-l'li in Tt ~t h ·: rli ~ ·tatorship..: 1"1\'1' be en sPt un in Snai11. Pt)laPd, anrl 1rw~ ~,. an: ~m·iet rult in Ru-.sia h:t" Clark of the Ohio Frederick Palmer Dodd. Mead ~ Company .. $5.00 1 New Roads in Old Virginia Agnes Rothery Houghton, Mifflin ~ Co .... $2.5 o - · -;~: ·--::,.t~ FOR CHILDREN The Trumpeter of Krakow Eric P. Kelly Macmillan . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.5 o - ...~ Noisy Nora Hugh Lofting soothing to Kationalists ·h;n·e attained to pm,·cr in China. These and marl\· other ques:io ns arc di sc ussed in the new edition ,,·ith the sam penetrating in ·ight and the :ame careful halanci.ng of the undcrh·ing ·forces that characterized th e ea rli er editions of this ,,·ork. The rc suit is \\'hat is prohahh· the most com'>rehensiH· and the most clearly phrased expmit ion of ,,·orld JKditical prnh le111:that is a,·ailahle in a single ,.t,lttmc an~ ·\rh ere todaY. __ SCHLUMP: The ~ to ry of a Gl'rmatJ Soldier. J far cnurt. ]\ra re. Translated irom the Cerman h,· ~Iauri ce ~amucl. !\o ,,·nn<kr that this an 1 ln\·mous stnr,· nf \\·ar ad\·enturcs has im.prcssed the " ·hole German world with it s prt fnund sense oi realih·. lTere is th e thitl" as it realh· "·as .- hrhind the line s and : ·~ !he trenche s. ~ating, sle.epin~ _1:1ar.chBARBARIAN. B,· Dick so n Skinner. 111.1.[ · . lc>ve-Plaklllg, fighting . . suffenn)!. j Appleton. \\'lthout a false note and \\'lthout the .. .. . omission of a significant detail. Thi ; Stephen\\ Inthrop. ~on of a long lme ,·mm.g "~-nknO\\'ll Snldie( has ~nnL· j n. f educators an.c~ puhh~ .I~1Cll~. ~r~duat<~s through 1t all. and tells hrs ach·entures tron~ the Gothic an~l I\~ ot 1 rrnccton ..:o simph·. so unpretcntinush·. that f,,r , domrnatecl by the 1dea that he mu st the first time \\T learn ,,·hat the "other make a great deal of nwncy and make "ick" reallY felt and experienced i; 1 thl· : !t .quickly. He \\'ants a great deal oi· \Yorld \\' ar. Hne is the rhcnminrt. It 111 o~der that he may re -e . tahl;sh the the hnrcclom. and the lwrrnr ni ,,·ar hou se of \\.inthrop on \\'hat h e ron\\·ithout cmpha~i-... \rithout 111alir . and .-iders the only firm foundation . . 111d ,,·ithout moralizing. he mu st make it quickl~r itt order to· , marry ~furiel Alcxanda. He TIMBER LINE: .\!ida ~ims .\lalku~. goes into \\all Street and ~tarts The ~ton· of a Cirl of the Cordilkran making it. Once started he lets nothFl1rest (Ages 12-1 (j) Harrmrrt. Brace. ing obstruct him, and . dc\'elops a hardDa\\·n o·. ·eill is th e sixteen-n·ar-olcl ' !les s toward men that stand in hi s '.\'a\· daughter (If a Rock\· }.lnuntai; 1 iorc"t that the l)lore s," nsiti,·e member s ,1f h:s ,,·arden. Srnce hal)\:hoorl she has lin·d family find distressing. BcfM<~ he (an \\'ith her father in ·a cabin high up in accumulate enough monc\· t:1 marn· the Cordilleran range. ~he has kno\\'1 1 ~f uricl. she marries his partner in orde-r few penple. and her life ha~ hee 11 to sa'e her father from hankruptc\· centered on her iather's ,,·ork. the prn- ~nd hersrlf from pm·e rty. t!H' partner tectinn of the animals and fnrests. Then io rtnnately having inherited his mn 11 ey the resen·ation is threatened 1)\· the acl,·a nce of ci\'ilizatinn. It fate. depend~ DR. EAMES RECEIVES MEDAL on the discoven· of an old l)lazl; lonl! The gold medal t)f the Bihlillgraphical si nee o\·ergT0\\'11 in . the hark of ~ pi n.c Society (I .ondon) "ior distinguished tree. Garens Shepherd. nf the Trri~a tinn Sen-icc. takes a part in Da,,·· n's \\'(Irk in bibliography \\'it hnut restricdramatic struggle to presen·e her for- tion as to nationality or ·ml·mhnship est~. Alicia 'Malkm has "·on distinction as an authoritati,·c ne\\· \\Titer of ni the society" has het' n a\\'ankd to "tnries oi the \YL·st. She f1as ~PCJJ\ Dr. \\'ilherforce Eame~. hiblingra.pher Hars in that cnuntn· and \Hi te:-; o i it ni the :\'c\\' York ·Public Libntn·. and MS it realh· is. Her prn·inus honl.;~ librarian of the Lenox I.ihran·.' 1H~3ha\'(' been remarkahh· surre.;;sful in 011 '1' I1e ot 1 · · : !lts of - mcda!s l 1er rectpH. their descriptions <)f the ranch and o:.~:>. desert countn· 0f Texas and Arizona in this first av. ard by the Council of the Bibliographical Society are Dr. THE BRIDE ADORNED. H,· D. L. ~lontague R James, Konr;d Haehler ~f urray. HarCt)Urt. Brace. · .\lfn:d \\'. Pullard and Dr. R. B . .\1 c~ This ncH'el adheres to all the tradi- Kerrow. J I 1 F. A. Stokes ~ Co. . .... $ r. 2 5 Aunt Green, Aunt Brow~ and Aunt Lavender Told and illustrated by Elsa Beskow Harper 8 Brothers . . . . . . $2.00 eyes The Magic Clothes Pins Maude Dutton Lynch Houghton, Mifflin ~ Co. $ r. 7 5 Swimming, motoring and other outdoor activities often cause even the strongest eyes to burn and become bloodshot. When this occurs, apply a few drops of soothing, cooling MURINE. Almost instantly the burning sensation will disappear, and before Ion~ your eyes will be clear and bright again. Millions of bottles of MURINE are used each year to soothe and beautify eyes. Many persons make a practice of cleansing their eyes with it daily. A month's supply costs but 60c. Learn its benefita! In the Beginning A First History for Little Children Eva Erleigh- with many illustions by Mary A rl~ J,ead ·. . $1.75 Lord' 1 Books New-laid e15gs · · · fresh butter · · · and the richest cream - only the ch?ic~st product~ of th~ world's greatest dwry·ng center, In which this railroad operates, are offered on the tempting menus of North Shore Line dining cars. Just ln1ide the W ut Davis St. Door