The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10
''Fantasia Of III. unoonscious- D

Fantasia OF the Unconscious d.
H. Lawrence. Thomas Seltker.
This book IN remarkable state
ment Of tho philosophy OF ID. ~.
Lawrence. II II the original rys-
sem OF philosophy" predicted by Don
Marquis when he wrote In the New
York Tribune Of I.awrsnce's ''Psycho-
Analysts and the tnconroious'' that
he recommends Il because fawrencs
IN poet who sees derpar and more
clearly than Proud and Jung. II sim
pier. and free Of their obsensiona and
ab-urditie." "ransaaiA OF tho TN
conscious docs more than elaborate
tho theory set forth IN tho earlier
volume. II n n discussion In essay
form Of the human problems OF To-
day. tho problems dealt with as per-
sonai experiences IN Mr.. Iawrencss
fiction. Mr.. Lawrence has some orig
inai views on the question Of eduea-
ton. tho bringing up OF children.
marriage. love and other vital Issues
Of human Relationship. which no sets
forth hera
AFTER the Peace IT, ~ Brafis-
ford: Thomas seitror.
The author attempts 20 survey the
condition Of Europe as the war. the
blockade and tho peac. treaties have
left II.
He discusses the various ways IN
which q sick continent may attempt
20 find an escape from the doom that
threatens it--hy social revolution. by
miiitsria, reaction. by tho voluntary
revision OF the treaties
lie emphasizes the clash OF interest
between country and town. which Ia
the chief barrier against revolution.
and studies tho new conditions
especially tho coal shortaxe-whicn
make II unlikely that Europe can
ever again feed It's former popuis-
ton In conditions compatible with q
civilized standard OF life.
Tho Adventures Of Maya the nes."
wsidomar Bonsels. Thomas Settler.
Maya was not q boo like other
bees From the very hour of her
birth shs made up her mind that an.
was not going to work and make
honey. day In and day out She
would so out and see tho world for
herself aud have Adventures and tn
pcrlsnceA
And she ala She had adventures
In plenty. more. sometimes than sne
liked. She met many different kinds
OF in-rcta. learned many things about
tho way thny lived and about the
way they thought and felt. And she
learned a lltti. about human beings
also She had such an interesting
lifa that In reading about Il IN this
book we can hardly catch our breath
at tines We laugh and We cry.
~ are happy and no are sal For
Maya n not an ordinary bee. Ehs
IL a great character and wet ret 60
lore her.
Hsr.s,ory IL equally good for chill
dren and Ero~n-ups
England. My England d. n.
Lawrence: Thomas Settler.
A volume Of short stories BY the
writer whom Martyr johnson calls
the most significant figure In Eng
lish letters today. probably one Of
thu most important In IN. snfire
range 81 literature The~ are
r.Awrencc's best short stories nncs
the appearance Of The prussian
Officer
The Bondbcy." George W. Ogden;
A. c. Mcclure q Co.
The Bondhoy" IL the story of Joe
Nswbols. bound out by the force %
family circumstances 90 work for .
number Of y~srs for a narrow.mind.
ID. misery. tyrnnnicai farmer and
capitai'st. OF good Kentucky stock.
Joe was clean. honorable and just
Such education AZ he had. he earned
ss Abraham Lincoln earned his by
surmounting difficulties appalling 10
tho ordinary man.
II lie Is accused Of murder ana cir
cufnsiances are against him. His
mouth In sealed: he cannot. a. .
gentleman. utter the words that
would clear him and 70 over him i'm.
ponds the shadow of death. Blood
10 blood. however. and Joe. the bond.
boy. descendant OF an honorable and
chivairous race. never hesliatos or
faiters.
II IL IL q dramatic tale with an IN.
tensity Of interest that grips tho at.
tention.
Headaches fro- att~hs r~tA.