Show Nosasaft PIPW - - - : - - 1 I k q ' - ' 12 Zhr Salt gakt Ztibunt Sunda Morning C enltive Art Ruthless and Discerning Study of Women Put Forth by Nancy Hale Nancy Hales has been a name of some importance in the short story field and now with this first novel running to 701 pages she has achieved an enormously varied study of American womanhood and American social life in that "age' of waste" the- 1920s and 1930s when women were generally it -appears prodigal of their affections and of their bodies The book is primarily about sex frank and penetrative in its exemotions ploration of human often repellent in its portrayal of the conflict between the sexes Varied Scenes For the greater part Miss Tale lays her stor:v in Boston with exclusive Back Bay and Beacon Hill society pictured its smart school for girls and Its suburbs but we are shown also the New York of the hectic prohibition era and its after years and for a time the Virginia scene furnishes setting for the emotional drama Chief character is Leda March but 15 when we meet her—a - self-conscio- us creature unhappy filled with envy desire humiliation because of her ineffectual t parents—insig-nificanbranch of an important Boston family— and their social obscurity in suburban Hampton It is in rneetina the unconventional careless and carefree Jekylls family from the south—the gay alert mother strikingly pretty Maisie and Betsy of Leda's own age—who bring something new Ant° the Hampton atmosphere— that Leda first finds companionship g- - s Sympathy However the intimacy with Betsy the friendliness of all the Jeltylls meaning so much to Leda at this time become of naught with the older Leda's determination to win power to triumph over those who had humiliated her The sympathy one has for the younger Leda soon disappears Inextricably tangled with Leda's are the futures of the two Jekyll girls: the lovely Maisie whose life is wrecked by her mad love for a vicious young Bostonian who thinks himself an artist— the whole story of their marriage in which Leda is entangled a- horrible chapter n d good natured generous Betsy her warm heart early wounded by falling in love with a neurotic scion of New York wealth so that she flings herself into the dizzy life of a New York set whose credo Is: "What's life for except to be happy in" She acquires its shell of sophistication and "scatters herself in loving so that when she eventually concentrates on 6a "wild Irish" newspaper writer who epitomizes brujazz-craz- ed tality their marriage is another episode of wornan's debasement and man's cruelty Na writer in England can in herself better refute the old saying as to the English lack of a sense of humor than Angela Thirkell whose inimitable portrayals of English manor life even under the blackout are rarely entertaining filled with a chucklesome humor and engaging people people whom you like even at their daffiest Somewhat akin in spirit to Wodehouse they are still pure Thirkell -- 1 soldier with a wife and children since Lettice losing a husband at Dunkirk had returned with hen two babes to live in the hall's remodeled stables It's the pretty Lettice admitting to herself 'time is dulling the sense of her loss" who is center of the romance developing and ending not at all as one might expect Not very much in truth happens in the story not even an air raid only the daily round of life in wartime in a household where a tradition of service moves the efficient materfamilias But with delightful conversations going on constantly and the many picturesque and -- - ' fr''' ' ': ' : ' ' ''' ':::: s :: 's : :' ' : remarkable characters wandering in and out lack of action From the roargoes unnoted ing head of Marlings himself doing his Old Squire act to the amazing Joyce Smith who rents her home furnished and then proceeds to remove furniture and appurtenances piece by piece from under her tenants' noses there are plenty Thirkellian characters to amuse ! ' 1:'''''''1:' ' !: ": I' '": ' '''' ''' ::i: 14 il:1-- ' :': - r A:: :: ' f ''''' ' l' : :::'"! - ''' '' ' : 4 ' ?: t 4:1'4 ::::::' -- - 4 '' 1 4- ' iIfo'''''7:::'' :' :': '' ' :::: 5 —"!--1---'''- k :: ' --- - :' f p - Ci''--- :t I s ' li 1- )s '''' i - 4i t:' i - - ' - gan Business and Professional Womens club opening Sunday at the Cache county library to continue for one week will present the work Of an Idaho painter Nell K Klinge of Preston Club members will be hostesses Ern walks into a mess—it's a way she has this clever lady with the instincts of ThLs time--Te- rror by Twilight" t The Crime Club Inc New York) — it's because of her young charge Deborah wished on Margot by her strange client oid Benjan-iEmbrie When old Embrie with most of his relatives—an unpleasant lot except for the sardonic Adrien—in the house is poisoned suspicion points to his sweet young granddaughter But however suspicious the err :lmlAlgplgtamostmannevt NEW BOOKS JUST RELEASED WAR A IN OUR TIME conneaed analysis in 4 pictures and test—uncensored and authentic by Henderson Morris nor if n ob J I CAME OUT OF THE 1Pith CENTURY by John A Rice— MEMORIES o r n tPPY OtYS: by Johan Green Co-- o inners of if arper'4 Otti 4i 1751n Anniver- - r sary Anard - 3300 ENOUGH FOR LIFE 11 3500 THIS IS IHE ENEMY by Frederick BRAVE peel S3 75 B W Overstreet THE by Curt Reihs $25° D S3 00 r - 1 parsotTotT041S circumstances Margot is sure Deborah's clear honest eyes hide no guilt Nor yet are they the eyes of a deranged person as nearly every one of the family hastens to tell her and about The the girl's strange mother tortured body of Deborah's little dog the can of poison the girl's queer spells serve only to convince Margot the girl too is in danger Her job now is to convince nspector Gorman She meets many obstacles in her battle against the evil in this house and has reached an impasse before the finding of a scrapped letter points her to the criminal well-conceal- Inventor Killed Marty Prentiss narrator of the Vanishing "The Case Women" (Howell Soskin Publishers Inc New York) is a reporter who accompanying his friend Lieutenant Lannahan of the Homicide Squad when a body is found on a Hudson river pier in the middle of the night becomes involved through his Realizing the dead 'curiosity man is not the bum his attire suggests Marty stays behind to explore and nearly meets murder himself Also he makes a friend of Stacy "the finger man" and the two discover a girl bound and gagged in the cabin of a deserted boat With the identification of the dead man as a famous inventor father of the kidnaped girl and discovery that his plans for a new submarine are missing the of affair takes on international Author Robert Archer aspect however introduces more puzzling complications—a missing woman an odd will mysterious attacks—and Marty gets himself into more than one tight spot before a plain piece of string tells him he's been associating with a murderer '- ------- Os ': i ''' :::-- "? : ' : ' ' : 4 : 4::: : ( '''''''"'':-''- ::::- - ' 0' :'- - :: 4 '': : ''':- '' ::::' ':::- 47: ' -- ' 1 I ' ' ' " h rz - ' ' 4 -- ' ' :':i i' ''''S -i ' - 1 ' 4:' ‘ 7 ' :'' - 4 4 : 1:: '' N: i t ' :1 -- - - '-- ' :::4S42' - it ' :' : i ': 4 1 I: ":: ' - - : r '''' ! - f-- ''- - :'-- ' - - ' ' - '" '''' - 4 - 1 - i ' i I Delibes-Doihnan- - " ?' ' " '' : ': 41?Artc-- sky-Korsako- z ' $ I-- " :: :::i ::: -::- ':::-::!-: ' H: ' 4s ' -E ' :: ::: ' '5 ' :: : ::' ' :' !! ::: ' :: : 4 f:--- sc-'! : ' "21 ' ' - - ' ' : ' ' : '' - ' : Y :- -- : - '2f' ' :: ff ' : J ices includes: tr 4 i ' former Bumble-be- iii Hour Rumh in Convert() 'i Kong 41 Set Quartet 1)yr Tates—Super-Electricit- Fiction Idis—Poor Susan Boutell—Cradied in Fear Croce —Charred Witness Creed—Voyage of t he Bea rt —Bancocii Murder Cunningham DeJonlf — Bebe fit St reel Yiseliber- a- Mr Uncle Newt Dottar Ootttut Faulkner- 1 In A - tilim' !e Wit A Ilegrn from Narhtmusik ‘ rLI rIt rt Ált r- - ' Rat f zart 1 K tome 4‘ 7 e 7- - p Li Renowned Contralto ''7'1"MT-4117'd1 11 - r ' ' ''''''11t:V1''t:-''- Lii 444 cLi A 1"? u Singer March 2 IMAM ORDERS I snt L4:41Lel'' PHI( 111111Itns I at ES-- 10m I 1 er IInnr 1114 N1 7:5 tm 1ntrrot 1 tu limtt rttithetoted 17 t! - t'l Y'is1:111' f'''''" How M S117't Rem a SI tint 1 let Rtm $1 'Di ttgt I 11 Rovt ttt 1ettt and statt1pe4 envrIniv tor return o :: L ::- ha r -- 4: : '''e - - Our label 91N ughrrasymbol yiiti obffoec 1111t4 ireennntatea '''''' 'c - ''''' - ' ' 1: -- -- 7 --- "- 1 e!0 ':'iil 4 ! '' Year ' i :i ' 34 t' ''' I4 ' ' - - ' ' '1 li :: ' - '' A - a ' vk 4 4 i 'Ilt io ' F ' - beauty- ': 1 - 4 4 4 qk VVN ''''it ' 1 i:i'': ' i$1 200 i"'4 “300 i:rl: :l'ii t c - ‘ tk ‘ I 4 ''' ' '24 77 :-- V111:' - f:t''' kA: Ii''' t1 -- v'7 ' 1 '' ) i4ii' I j f - - ' I '''''! t: Fne1 FURS are a double asset these days- - First they're INDISPENSABLE for their heavenly warmth Second they'll WEAR beauon bitter cold days tifuliy for many Yuletides to come Our FURS represent LASTING qualify that for over a half century has 1insured Hudson Bay customers of guaranteed cl t 44 ': ii T ? satiifaction i 1" ' L iii ':'l MINK S:1 1I 0 - i ' DYED i:i 'N :1 1 ' ' e'N ' T't Arl ' ' - t : 1 ' Obt MUSKRAT 4 t ' 44' 'I i! '':1 & r'"''''''''1 ' - t i:i: f 1 - s :1 V0 1'l : - -- (ki '2 - - : '::i ' V - 1 - —300 I ' f ''' 75 1 - :4: 'i§ t ''7: A edited ': - i 3 00 ' - 1)i ''' ' N it 'tt the years thil-oug- h ' 3 00 — N ' N 1 5 iii ' ' ' '''':-'- ' ' - : '':' 1 T Im113 l' ” Ifili i It -- ' 1 1i - ''' l' - i fb F'1 °ekr - :4 - ' ' ' ‘ tIc - ''':i - - I-- IT AT - i 1' f ' - s ' tr 4 100woJ-&-- e' : 238 SO I i's ()Hest aid - ' e''° ' - I — ''' - - tur Store Largest ' - '' - MAIN 1 '4 : i k to i iA i1 '1 t ' for :i i 10 - f ' - 1144 ' I i warmth-ant- i '':' Floor 56688 in ' i' r k ‘ - :'''' Hours Dial ' t : eAct I's- l' - i:? r V tai 'i- i ' Dougl8c275 8 : ' it:'Lk' 't ' 4- L rk Robe Void Thorofare Chrislopher Mor!ey275 Time of Peace 2 75 Ben Ames Williams the Three Bamboos Robert Standish 275 Harpers Prize Set 2 volumes 500 I Came Out of the 18th Century Memories of Happy Days Julian Green John Rice tAttattl-e- 't- '4-- 1 - ' NEW FICTION 78th 'c '' - : 'k:-- A' b4 : Series298 Books—Third 4- 1 L 3 Vi - :' : ' i:iii v- s- s ) t ' s '' i:3'i " I - Ai Books A Treasury of Great-PoemFoolish And American by tiouls Unlerrneyer - 1'1 '1 rilt11r:1 ii4 k : Merriment P Franklin Adams i Poems I Rmember John Kieran A Treasury of British Humor -- t- f s -- '4z-- N 1 Innocent CHARGE — 4 4- --' - I'''4k''' 4 t- t : ' 1' rhe Worlds Great - - :et - 4 :r ''t ''''Wiiii 77 — '''''-:lc- "R4 1! '-- :''' N44'tIt t A - - IA f t'VL7 NON FICTION 20th Century v-4'' : - '''' '4 N 4 -- - Queen of this Flat Tops Stan!ey Johnson Gnod Intentions Ogden Nash t- - 1 N- ''' 1' $f''' - Christmas Books filled in the S I 1 ?) Distinctive Street in now will b 1 t ''t 1 order of their recipt December BUY SEATS AS CHRISTMAS GIFTS Inv lije heavy demand for seats of th Main !-- I Box 1Offic will b open ONE DAY ONLY SATURDAY 'DECEMBER 5 at Glen Bros Music Co 74 South Elotcause yt - t' 7711iingshtiry Hall Tues ' - Mo - ki 1641 World - - - Trum P Philips—Fourteenth Seifert —A rinv Doctor Brfahter Glory Sperry—No Kin St G1111( Rondo amd - Bishop Case :' '4'' tifyfT:: :tr::11:: ' - ( v ch -- 1 A St ring QtinrBeethoven vott OM Barb ' and Revart41 movements Firt S rilg Quintet Mozart Ca ot t e trrn opera "IpIttizenta t y I '1 ' I - r :Itl44v r)prtril:4-'-A' I First Tnvernent tram No tet Op 5f-- -- eprlfr? 'I i - Farago—German Psychological fare Forhes—Fhish PrOduct ion Grilaiva—DisCOYary of New Spain in 1518 Hall—Behind the Face t of Japan II a inbro—How to Win the Peace Hooper—Mat hema t Ica Refresher Mitchell—India Without Fable tboults and Others—Electric Motors In Industry Si a rhemberg — Between Hitler and Mussolini of Stowe—Poems Inspiration and Life wje7111—Fivhle: Tigers : ' :"0 - - ' t - ' e clarinetist Ruth Stromberg The program with Hans Alfons Ming as commentator is to include: GA I Misaion )3ond —Military Science and Tactics-i Basle Course Infantry Crowther--Timtn Inquire Is:wen—Book of Modern Composers War- violin Ralph ii Eskelson viola Mr Fisher cello and as guest Two nifor"pla"nr"inr (1 1 Mary-of-theWasat- --- A - 9 I4 Junior students of the music and speech department of the Academy of St will take part in a re4 cital to be given Sunday-a- t p m in the' college auditorium It is open to the public 60-m- Through the courtesy of the W P A war service program a special program by a string quartet of the Utah state symphony orchestra has been arranged for presentation on Thanksgiving day Thursday at 8:30 p in at 411 East South with Robert Temple street Fisher as conductor The quartet comprises the follovring: William Al Hardiman first violin Grace Christ second t - - '1' Si Mary's Group New Books Added Anderson At Bay lous —When Doctors Are Lationett Peal— History of Soiith western Lialio Bond— Rifle Comtany Weapons Light Mortar Itlachlile Gun the Is My Best ' Burnett ("it rter—Loyier Misaissuipki Coleman and Bergman—Songs of i ! 4': I painting haunts Adagio 1kt reato tlegro QuaN1 Preto Por gue Te VaA? (Why Do You Go? Lec wan& Culoan Dance füliday I rourraill " B-1- A The following books will be added to the public library Monday: Miacelinneoult 'A t4 P-3- Grieg At Public Library " " x- patrolling the Teton- country Abram Chasms ur MARtr A P'4 -i - by Mider Moderato A kiPgro -:- in Hong ' ' f' wings ashine against the giant peaks and clouds piling up beyond: and one panel pictures the coming out of the cloud mass brilliant light giving a silvery look to plane surfaces Using the gulf shoreline and a blue sea as effective background another shows the drab green of a 7 E against a brilliant cloud pattern the huge ship so near one can almost hear its motors and sand and sea stretching away into distance While using photographs for absolute accuracy in depicting his planes the artist gets into his Tetons and mountain backgrounds his accustomed vitality of expression and something of his longing for these familiar in -- k0 Ce'k' A P-4- 0s Louis Sugarman f —arr by Gould 0 flat Major — arr Chopin Utah artist n who has been in training at the field for some eight months Given this opportunity to pick up his brushes again Sergeant Wassmer set to work with a will and already has completed several panels showing various types of planes in use as a part of the task which also calls for one mural of more effective proportions For some of the murals NVassmer has used a stunning background of rugged mounravines tains and snow-fille- d with scouting planes filling the air Another shows the They will give e well-know- - Rudolph E Itainke is presenting several pupils In a piano recital Sunday at 3:30 p m in Garden Park ward chapel Thoe participating are to be Merrilyn Mary Lou Stobbe Stobbe Coralee Evans Jean Rich Raymond llossberg Marie Broadbent Janet Rogers Jacqueline Glade Glad's Durtschi Jean Rogers 'Roger Pederson Wallace Jenkins Ruth Rosenberg Alice Evans Lu Ann Heyman Alice HoweLois Braby - tV1C 1 Hainke ReeitaliAs Appear Sunday ''' ' :1 44 10 pleore from suite MolhtrPvvot from Drilly :'Onbr140 Fur Tor) Torr Sch:eersr Ti The pirres Bull on the RoofDarius Mthenel The Procenoinn 1:t t hot Nnblrn t trnm rtimmky-Ko"M lad" makott Largo trorn- Symphony Nn6holitakovitch from ''Prinre PolnyetzianDa 13°"din Igor" Intermission Symphony No p in E Minor Tsehalkowegy Award of a commission to do a set of aviation murals for the recreation room of the 404th School Squadron United States Army Air Force Sheppard Field Texas is the honor fallen to Sergeant T Milton Wassmer Til - ftIdemah Pa10 Knnotte Box office for reserved seats for the concert opens on Mon- day at 74 South Main street The program given in cooperation with the W P A War Serv- - 2I in this region 1'13 if ! : 1 zi i'- tt type perhaps neve?'before given It consists enmusic for four handa tirely of played on one piano These duets were written by world famous composers arranged in such a manner that they give unique effects through clever interplay of the two performers' hands This program marking the third in a series of faculty re- can's offered by McCune 501(14114 and open to the public will be As follows: ad f' t "":-00"N: - ' '' ' "'! '' ' s t the following program: "Homeward Bound" one of the landscapes newly executed by Nell K Klinge Idaho artist which is member of an exhibition sponsored by Business and Professional AVomen's club at Logan Utah Geneva Wilson Concerto A minor first movement Greg Patricia Condon Mr Peterson The Artisan Ware Miss Lauriante 1R Danza Rossini Quanta Cielot Quanto Mar!- Dolce Notle Mr Condo! Ms Came I Glee Club '" ' '" ' ' i - i : k "Nada'' ::'''-- ' : :' 1 Spanish ofNight thef Flight :- Sonata in G' major (Allegrol —Mozart for second piano Griek Accompaniment La lab Anderson Mr Peterson Polonaise A major Marjorie Taylor Charninade Autumn Beesley Virginia Mac Dowell Witches Dance Jane Pat terson MacDowell Polonaise E minor Mary Alice Hamilton Mana-ZuccVale Brillante Kilipack Mozart Sonata Iii CMarjorie major i Allegrol Accompaniment for eond piano Grieg Patricia McClanahan Mr Peiiiriion Saiut a Pes!h Cora Kaptem Sous Bois' Staub Richard C Hoe Prelude G minor Rachmaninott Philth Seff Liebestraume A flat major Liszt Lois Evans Concert Waltz 1aForge Mary Skidmore Fantasie Imnromptu Chopin PO1115011 Margaret Concert Etude MacDowell Adina Reinhardt Jeux d'Eau The Fountain' Ravel Ruha Iler:e Jones Theme from the Ballet '' -- : : ing in music i ' - Presenting a group of his piano students Professor 'William Peterson of the University of Utah music department has a program for Sunday arranged at 4 p m in the Union building The ballroom on the campus university ladies' glee club of 100 voices will appear with Richard P Condie tenor as guest soloist Helen N Caine and Marguerite Lauriante sopranos will assist Following is the program prepared: - (:''‘-- ': : ' s: Agricultural college The young pianists appearing are students at U S A C major- Ii-- Piano and Vocal Concert Today ''''''- : ' : T- State Utah t : ' t--: 4i -'- 7:1"------ :: - Waltz ( ': I' I 'N : On the opening Sunday at 3 p m in 4onnection with the show a cOneert has been arranged which will be played by Shirley Watling and Bla nche Deschamp piano students of Miss Ludeen Rogers Between 30 and 35 paintings be in the display in oil NO many being impressions of the artist's environment of mountains lakes and streams In the collection also are several flower studies for which Mrs IClinge has a special talent many of her arrangements having received very favorable comment Among her most recent landscapes is the "Homeward Bound" reproduced here Mrs Klinge was born at Marshall Illinois moving with her parents at an early age to Colorado where she attended school being graduated from Colorado State college She later taught art and design at that college afterward continuing her study of painting at Chicago Art Institute drawing and design and She was also a oil portraiture student in portraiture and design under Ralph Johonnot at Pratt Institute Brooklyn and later took work in landscape under B J O Nordfeldt at the 1 46i Murder Here and There 'i- ' a m to 9 p rn : -- Once again Margot Blair partner in a public relations - - ? Rirnsky-Korsako- ii::- ' - - - ' s- ' - Monday- at 8:15 p m in Memorial house Memory park Favorites of long standing in the eity's inutile circles Mr: Jenkins and Mr Johannemen Nvill give a recital music of Lo- '4' - ' — :::?7's'?""::'75'-f-'7::'-:f- -- - Idahoan Honored in Exhibition Utahn Works By Logan B P ANT Club Members Oil Air LOGAN at the exhibition which is open Field Murals Eighth annual art exhibition sponsored by the daily during library hours— f:!- ' ' squadron army air force Sheppard field Texas for the squadron's recreation room - ''''4zitt: ''' One of the mural panels completed by Sergeant T Milton Wassmer of 401th school : " '''' -- J-- - ":''' -- :: I P :?::-:i:- - r)---- ::i':::-7":'?'- ' '' ' : - :::'"fii!::: : ': 4 5 - - ' i ? : ''4:-- ' v :: i ' 7i: ''::-- 4- 77Az 1 N' i'''-- :0 ' ' 1 ' : it-- ' - :::& : ) Cesar Cui Borodin lloussorgsk and Iti mky-Nor- sakoff sta ted work on the opera ballet "Ntlada" an ex- cerpt from which—"The ProcesRion of the Nobles"—is to open the Tuesday program L'elieving the story originating with the Elbe Slas was ideal for' an opera combining fantasy andreality each of the fouran cornact posers agreed to write But as with most projects undertaken by the "Four" Rim- skilled orches- trator indefatigable tvorker WEtS the one to complete the work No man in modern music probably - is !better equipped to interpret-- the compositions of Rimsky Korsakoff than Mr Coates who began his studies in composition under this mas- ter and SISIVSN'S maintained close relations with his former teach coMposers : '?'- ''- 4 :::: - :4 - 1 ''' : ' ' ! "''''''''''Aw-- : : — ''::' ' ' it ::" t 4 :s:: '' - : - :: -- ii: ' l' -- 2-- :: : :::::-:- - ' ::4::-::- i:- ::' ' i ' John Barnes Pratt has set forth concisely and interestingly his "Personal Recollections of Sixty Years of Book Publishing" (A S Barnes & Co New:York) which began in the spring of 1882 and has lasted to the present This long record Of work in the Ipublishing field began when he was 16 but when he was asked recently if he weren't tired of it he said promptly: "No sir: it's too interesting" Mr Pratt began as a receiving and shipping clerk in his uncles firm of which he was to become president He writes of Barnes authors and recalls the highlights of his career : ' Ps' 4 — " ' ' :i i: ' ' 41g ' i 1 : :' 44 ' 4" 4:1 :: : ff ' - I :41 : - f t t:' ' ' ' '::'' ::: ' ::: ': t Presenting Mabel Borg Jenkins and Grant N Johannesen of the piano faculty of the school a unique and interesting program is planned by McCune School of Music and Art for all-Russi- an '' t 1 a n pa rentage Albert Coates the Because of his is to direct the concert of the conductor who distinguished Utah State Symphony orchestra slated for Tuesday at Kingsbury hall the third of the season has chosen to give an program ranging from the early nationalistic school of 'Borodin and Rimsky-Korsakothroughi Tschaikowsky to the modern writings of Dmitri Shostakovitch part of whose "Fifth Symphony" will b e give n 1 first public Performance here Four of L Russia's greatest I ' ::1" 41 :Z:: ' :'1''''''' 4 P Z' t ' - ''"': '::" 4 ':: : ' ' s "f ' -- half-Russi- Mr Daiches probes for the influences of Joyce and Dorothy Richardson on Mrs Woolf's work evidences of which may be seen in all the important novels: But Virginia Woolf was able to add something of her own to the ever widening horizon of the novel namely an exquisite awareness of the impingements of time and experience on the individual Her prose style always sensitive and graceful was admirably suited to the exploration of these tenuous realms Mr Daiches concludes that "Virginia Woolf produced a type of art which at its best possesses a subtle and fragile beauty that will outlast the more rough hewn works of many of her contemporaries" G S - Aging Publisher I innovator creations 'Marling liouse" (Alfred A Knopf New York) Miss Thirkell's latest is again set in the Barchester country the Marlings incruding- the parents two sons and two daughters all at home but Bill a professional Faculty Pair Tuesday Concert Program At Ale Cune 11 A Be To Russian One Plan Recital - In the spring of last year one of England's foremost novelists set out for a walk on the Downs from which she never returned Virginia Woolf had thrown herThe self into the River Ouse paranoia that had threatened her on several occasions thus ended a brilliant career In a rather brief survey "Virginia Woolf" (New Directions Norfolk by David Conn) Daiches we can trace the novfrom a elist's development writer in traditional forms to one of the most original of our day Mrs Woolf was a daughter of the eminent Victorian critic She grew Sir Leslie Stephen up in an environment bristling with literary influences that early determined her career Her first novel "The Voyage Out" was principally notable for its observation and sensitive portrayal of ordinary people But it foreshadowed the important and original works that Room" followed: "Jacob's "Mrs Dalloway" and "To the Lighthouse" In them all there is an obsession with the flow of time and an insistence on obscure nuances in behavior that mark her as a very great English Folk Charmin ) Da7fy Albeit - ' """--------------------1 Of Woolf Well Assayed By Eva E Hollis Literary Editor Probing mercilessly and with no little skill into the inner lives of her characters and the nature of their relationships Nanc:v Hale has in "The Prodigal Women" (Charles Scribner's Sons New York) given us an analysis of femininity not at all pleasant to consider yet of vhose genuineness there can unfortunately be little doubt The one question raised is that the author's research should have uncovered so few normally individuals among either sex strong sanely-balance- d - —November 22 1942 ''b i |