Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 July 1952 — Page 26
8
PAGE 28 : THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES SUNDAY, JULY 20, 1952 Dewey Has |deas : T A Classic From Brazil |The Girl Was Lonely but Brave
About the Far Pacific | Ae «oo son
| By Machado de Assis. Translat- a delightful story that no doubt Clare Jaynes. New York, Ran. res. Lann, a girl in her last year
ed by William A, Grossman. shocked its 19th Century readers; dom House, $3. lot boarding schools, gets lost in {dreams of love and happiness.
Ne York, N i v Ww ork, Noonday Press, with its irreverence and disrespect; By ROBERT B. McKNIGHT |Bventually, in_a small way she
> EPITAPH OF A SMALL WINNER, wit ahd human understanding mn THE EARLY FROST. A novel by Sr easures to satisfy her own dei=l Ll Li-I=l
l= IT =
hn
HOURNEY TO THE FAR PACIFIC. By Gov. Thomas E. Dewsy. New ~~ = | $3.50. [Hh ifs dire erence any vines ork, Doubleday, $4. ; Se Te | “Be HOW Yel p . | THE EARLY FROST by Clare , ives some measure of per By EMERSON PRICE : * i { wT SEE Sy v y HOWARD SHELDON | Machado's hero, wealthy Bras Jaynes is just what the dust cover. .; satisfaction. ne Ty i : ret aki .. § | One of Brazil's classics is of- Cuba#, writes his memoirs post-/says- it is—the story of a girl's Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New J Les Vieilles Histo |fered American readers in EPI- humously — relating a long life loneliness and courage. It should . Bi h York fis likely to resolve many oo : Em od © TAPH OF A SMALL WINNER devoted to writing, politics and have added—for women only. Brice logr ap y doubts about the extent of his : Eg _ ’ " lby Machado de Assis. illicit loves—and concludes he is, This tale of a child of divorce! A biography © Fanny Brice by political stature in JOURNEY Poésies = ‘| Translated from the Portu- a “small winner” in life's gamble Lann Saunders, tells of her strug- Norman Katkov will be published TO THE FAR PACIFIC. de Jean Govdezki ‘ |guese by Willlam A. Grossman, in that he left no progeny to gles against a world she doesn 'tiunder the title THE FABULOUS For very certainly this is, the fo» - 5 idhind j © [Machado combines satire, elusive carry on human misery, | understand and of a selfish moth- FANNY, Oct. 20, by Knopf. work of a : WN. 2 SuBigRe Eo p— A ————— — — ER ee ———————— mature and Eo 5 one | ' thoughtful man = Lids . mr | —a man, indeed, &% > Desire Pinay
who fully un- i derstands that s he is living In the hazardous year of 1952, and . that his political i and social think- § ing must be govDewey erned by that ‘awareness, In describing this work as political, it 1s necessary to add that it is not so in the narrow parti-, _ I i y A gan sense. It is political in the x i \ ww pH X -
Er Downstairs ST0RE at Banner-Whitehill
eH OPEN MONDAY NIGHT—9:30 A. M. TO 9:00 P. M.
A complete furniture center—for young
R e a | V a | u e S | I people “going-to-housekeeping”
Gov,
sense .that the author has become the. able champion of the democratic ideal as it i= opposed by Soviet philosophy. Dewey Is i no isolationist. ®
The book is the result of a recent, extended tour by Dewey throughout the Orient. It is not possible to list here all the recommendations of the author
“ez ll SOFA and CHAR for only . . . 219.00 100% Nylon Upholstery!
: Prix’ 127 Ton ahh babs . ? SERIE
#0 egraset ar
LOW TERMS OR CHARGE ACCOUNT
TITLE PAGE—The tragic count Henri de Toulouse-Latrec, deformed and frustrated artist how work still remains the mest vivid portrayal of 19th Century Parisian cafe, circus and music hall life, did this lithograph title page for Old Stories: Poems by Jean Goudezki, set to music by Desire
in meeti the crisis in th . " . . * : . . Fast. ig en En Sa Dihau," published in Paris by G. Ondet. The lithograph is a recent purchase for the graphic art
in each case his conclusions are collection of Herron Art Museum. : altogether orderly and well rea- = : "
soned, and they are at all times, Lesson to Publishers | many hearts, will never know
’ about her literary success, She C b untouched by personal bias or| The incredible sales progress ...... .. waz prison camp short- omancnes
preconceived notions. ‘of ANNE FRANK: THE DIARY : OF A YOUNG GIRL (Doubleday, /|Y before it was liberated by the On One | land
Aside from the urgency of his J theme, the work is Boing $3) leaves tue Jublishing od Vos arms ‘lively and entertaining. And, un- OTe than a little startled. Here's \fqetinghouse |deas » DIVINE AVERAGE. A novel. By derlying the entire work, is this the story behind that success as ng Elithe Hamilton Kirkland. Bos- ASSSIANT the grapevine has it: Ola Elizabeth Winslow provides ; . Kenneth
strongly Implied bit of advice tol . : itt! r Amertean political leadership: If It in said that Anne's dairy— Us a choice bit of Americana in| ton, Little, Brown, $3.50.
we expect the peoples of the Far °ne of the most remarable pieces MEETINGHOUSE HILL: 1830- By JEAN BURNS Fast to understand our way of ©f Writing ever turned out by an 1783. (Macmillan, $4). The reli- gijthe Hamilton Kirkland is life, we must first understand 2dolescent—was peddled to sev- gious and social impact upon the author of a& dramatic and theirs. In this we have failed. eral New York publishers, who modern America through ideas genuinely interesting ' historical : . This book left me with a new turned it down. The Doubleday hatched by “the Lord's free peo-inovel titled DIVINE AVERAGE. HANDSOME, NEW, BEAUTIFUL . . . a superbly styled suite, soundly built for ;
The |
sense of respect for Dewey, both PeOPle recognized the work as one ple” in the early American meet- | The time is, roughly, between 1838 . . . ; : i a3 a man, and as a leader of his °f distinction, so they accepted it ing house Is revealed here. It is and 155%, and the place is the years ahead . . . spring-filled construction for luxurious comfort. Deftly tailored in T Mo | political party. {but with many reservations. Book gcholarship without tediousness. | Republic of Texas. i : . b party es ship without tediousness | public of Texas ord Copceine practical nylon, the most carefree upholstery woven! Incredibly durable, resistant First Novel Tops [fully appreciate it, so they printed For Hotsy Set 'Luvisa and Range Templeton, to wear, water, moths, mildew, dirt. Choice of newest, most popular colors. : Certainly the best novel to ap- |") 5900 copies. the na.| Hers a book made to order homesteading on “Rawhide : pear this week—and among the, -"'" ; ' “ 1 on for horse lovers: ENCYCLOPE-| Range,” birthplace of their twins, : IFTY-TW best for a long while—is LA-| ! & ' ® DIA FOR HORSEMEN, compiled Luke and Laska. 3 on a diffe
MENT FOR FOUR VIRGINS, moraine mea by and sald #0.,y"R. 8. Summerhays (Frederick| The period provides plenty of by Lael Tucker (Random House, opioio oo for gna enough 10, eo $450). Among nearly action, and the author makes the $350). This is the story of a ny. op La. Spe wa. 3000 entries, the volume defines most of it, as Range fights to ps, and explains practically every keep Texas free from Comanches
typical Southern town—Andalusia | t —and of four young women, each| oo ere Caught with only & Loo “term, phrase that may be © D the one hand, and Mexicans lon the other, with time out now
{few copies on hand. | a daughter of a leading family. Doubleday immediately printed applied to horses, and describes | I have not before seen revealed 15,000 more: they were gobbled ailments and diseases which at-|and again to fight bandits. And, with more skill or brilliance the up. Some 25,000 more are on the tack the animals. jof course, there's a considerable results of aitempting to preserve presses, but that won't be enough; m—— dash of 10Ve jteresi woven bie
a dead tradition, nor have I seen for, this week, the Book Find Club, the tale. It is bound to hold your
to time, but
New Wall Cabinet ’ Once et
; gether. They t . 1 ess and vary
sZINCH WIDTH | 485 || | sae
"HAVE IT CHARGED"
a recent host salad as the
ardor nmin manne THERE SCC
the weather n
- ie hd be - in - + St ani Beni Eo ctl] To Jie Bical southers _fown pic which consistently selects for its Of Mar uand ~~ {inter Si TRIUGHOL. ! Se a. nN ; | ©." times ruthless light 3 %0me- members, {he very best. of eur: Philip. Hamburgesshenpesstly. yoo Noxf Month 4 — Sia i A aye prosireb OL I : On . ; rent books, announces the volume wrote a series of profiles of John ue e ° { : . hy Code Mrs. Way “ ' anges fom this Dv! as its August choice. .|P. Marquand for the New Yorker,! - A. A. Roback, author of more f All metal, white enameled. All-in-one- Mrs. M. Le > when the esson to book publishers: will have the series published as than 20 books on human behavior, i . . alone for the Uead Hang of the past continues Where good books are published, a book next fall by Houghton has completed his exhaustive HIS- Place, shelved computiments) apen but Mrs. V. ] ’ tS Jominale the living, it leads the people will buy them, Mifflin. The biographical study is TORY OF AMERICAN PSY- center. shelf. 24” High, 1012” deep. E. J. Ittenba: Dt a Bpiritual decay. It! Little Anne Frank, whose written in a style parodying Mar- CHOLOGY for publication Aug.’ of followed by novel. ‘diary has already touched. so'quand's. {28 by Library Publishers. y : : Cy : Kenneth Pay EE a a SS HEA & Et cs a ds sh ta ee ccs aan der and A ’ their “neighbe
Mrs. Angell ¢ . ONCE THI left the guest while she fi the kitchen. M the door and dry cleaning. The conver: the Republica “The conve of a sOror Thompson VO
" Limed Oak
5-Piece Dinette Now ONLY... § 4-0
LOW TERMS OR CHARGE ACCOUNT “I though more attracti ® DROP LEAF TABLE, 30x26”, a opens to 48”. Modern styling. “I didn't first marrie ® FOUR CHAIRS, duran uphol- RO stered seats. Lattice backs. . MRS. JOH
ninth membe on vacation i
CO py DANY oe FE DRESSER AND BED Tr
catching,” 'M
; tinued. “Her —} = Nal PN Eo Freer Yor. [4G
SEND
—4 His sa 1 el 1 mn
want to kno 4 ER Channel
have bid the J od
day night at game.” “If a perso * Mrs. Pratt, he must hav “If 1 bid times,” - Mrs. teered. “I'm glad and (Harold! that night,” gaid. “Chapp “and added Mrs. | “We play people work Mrs. Pettijoh partner is co outsmart yo change, but course.” “Each of | gure to atter meetings,” out, “so sh understand the hands es - “I HAVE night with - lender said. ‘think I shou “After the Thompson ° a clothesplh He'll just s tion at the with . ‘Basic
re oo
“I don’t -e servative,” ] like to gam! When the tion ended, chat picked coming Su bridge tou through Aug “Henree ( ‘ing to the Pratt asked “yl plan: days,” she 1 ing, aren't
Bh | ! “YES, I} N Jauer
Genuine mahogany veneers in the popular cordovan “bing cherry red” finish. New, shadow box style. Brass pulls. Expertly, well constructed. Drawers are ook lined, center-
See guided. Unusual value!
® DOUBLE DRESSER 54“ wide vith large beveled plate glass mirror,
*
Es
® PANEL BED — full
or twin size.
Presented by
1 Westinghouse i FIVE DRAWER CHEST
30" wide, 16" deep, 42" high... |9-8
7 on 9 / , : ; | : Low Terms or Charge Account
| ' ALL WOOD, maple, walnut or mahogany finish. Good, suby : me SS a 4] A Wn T \ YY | stantial construction. Dovetailed drawers, wood knobs. Con- | 7 — | : venient extra drawer space for linens, clothes, supplies. For
v %, (6, t oll | 7 7 hall, bedroom, guest room. it ih 4
