The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-02
NEW BOOKS RECEIVED
AT PENSACOLA LIBRARY


Gently received at the Pensacola L.
library
IF Winter Comes'-A. S. Hutchin-
son.
The title of DIR. Hutchinson's new
} novel is taken from shelley's lines, 20,
Wind if Winter Comes can Spring be
! FAR behind?" This remarkable Eng
! lish novel with its rich humor, gem
uine pathos and real living characters,
is all that one would expect from the
author. The praise accorded this
novel indicates that it is one of the
most notable books of the year.
THE Day of Faith'-Arthur Somers
Roche.
This is a novel in thousand. It
moves with steady and resistless speed
Ito a tremendous climax. A picture of
the world as it would be tomorrow, if
to-day we made up our minds to prac-
tice what we believe. The immensely
of the idea has seldom been equalled
In fiction.
t"Brass"-Chas. G. Norris.
4 A novel to be read leisurely and
discussed at length, presenting with
!. force and frankness vivid picture Of
the conditions which make or mar a
happy marriage.
: dangerous Ages''-Rose Macaulay.
Miss Macaulay has woven a de-
lNghtful story There are scenes in
this book, enacted within q human
| SOUL so terribly poignant that in wit
Messing them one has almost a sense
of personal intrusion. 1t gives one of
1.-THE most breath taking episodes in
f;n+;oY,
'fThe Brimming Cup"-Dorothy Can
| field.
This is a story of the few months
that test a life. 1t is Dorothy Can
fields most striking book, and her
admirers will recognize the growth Of
her art and skill.
Helen Of the Old House"-Harold
Bell Wright.
A stirring romance Of American life
to-day.
t''Her Fathers Daughter'-Gene STRAIT
ton Porter.
Mrs. Porter's strongest and most alb
sorbing story,
THE Master of Man"-Iall Cain.
i During the world war Hall Gaines
pen was laid down while he devoted
himself to the service of his country.
4 Now it is safe to predict that it will
be the great literary landmark of
i1921
1.-The Captives" Walpole.
/ Mr.. WalpoIe has made truly fine
study of the religious atmosphere and
society in which his story is mainly
laid, and one can unfeservedly praise
Ibis mastery power of delineation.
There is nothing crude and cheap
about it.
"Alice Adams7-Booth Harrington.
The Magnificent Ambersons, which
was awarded the Pulitzer prize for
I 1919. is fresh in mind, and it empha-
sizes the art with which he has writ
item alice Adams" It is an art that
is JOY forever
"Saramie Holds the Range"-Frank
H. Spesrman.
Adventures of Peak and dale, storm
and cloud, Jingle combats and pitched
battles, diversity the narrative and
sustain the readers suspense without
Istraining his credulity.
1.-THE Flaming Forest"-James oliver
Curwopd.
The third and best of Mr.. Curwood's
tEpics of the Three-River Country |
novels.
j .Sheik"-E NJ Hull.
The life of an Arab sheik, with a |
profound study of the psychology of |
woman, dramatically told
The annual meeting of the library |
will he hid on the SEVENTH the first |
TUESDAY In February. A large at |
Tendance Is urged. Get-together peo-
pie, full q enthusiasm and good will |
each unitImus understand that he is |
a part ofthe whole, and he completes |
the wholeiby his presence, by his share |
of work. And that each individual be !,
full of usefulness band themselves to-
gether, with the aim of realizing some |
Ideal. This is of vital Importance and
can only be accomplished by collec
tive work
The conmunity is a machine of
which ea6 individual is a part. Band |
ourselvestogether so as to serve bet
/ ter and st to work. Let us urge that
some crater attention be paid the |
library meeting. Let every one amerge
into ciiic pride for the greatest civic
asset, a public library. Libraries lead
into fiells of knowledge and rich de-
lights.
i L. G. FLYNN, Librarian.
4 S,nrrHTrx1 1nNxNHTCcIaNED