box 4/9
Badearzt
29. Doktor Graesler
K en ie . Berenene aen. Cn an de h. un en K eee ene en eenenen
Advertiser
Huntington a
R
Saturdav. Aunril 19
MAR 30 1930
A Schnitzler Classic.
PUBLISHING HOUSE
·DR.) GRAESLER,“ by Arthur Schnitzler.
Pages 176. Simon & Schuster. 81.50.
T0 RE-ISSUE B00K
Hw well vappreciated is the plain,
Publisbed here originally in 1923.
wholesome, unmelodramatic presenta¬
Dr: Gracsier,“ by Arthur Schnitzler
tion of human experience is evidenced
has for some years been unobtain¬
no better than by the revival of this
book, first published in 1923. Since
able. The Inner Sanctum of Simon
then Schnitzler’s novelettes have given
and Schuster will republish this re¬
him a high place in the literary world
markable character study on April
without regard to continents, and Dr.
17.
Graesler
appears in an edition uni¬
form with the Austrian's other works.
It is the simplicity of expression that
beguiles,—that, together with his easy
analysis of character, Dr. Graesler is
one of the men of 50 years of age or so
who have served well in their profession
but have come to think that days are
hastening. And he has been denied
amatory happiness. His nature is of
the kind for depths of passion, but the
depths never have been sounded.
The manner in which three young
women, after that, successively enter
Press
Into his life, the sadness of each in¬
eident and at last his happiness with
Cleveland 0
the littlé daughter of a widow whom
he marries, all his love centering in the
APR 15 1930
child, provide
story somewhat
melancholy, at times ironic, butgelassic.
Dk. GRARCLER, hy Arthur
Schnitzler, Englished by B. O. Slade
(Simon & Schuster, 81.50). Re¬
ealtion of & Aöver of character ihat.
has grown in favor.
Plain Dealer
Cleveland 0
o# 01930
Dr. Graesler'' Revived.
Vhlle we are speaking of transla¬
Itlo.: from the German, Arthur
Schr itzler’s little novel,“ Dr. Graes¬
ler“ must not be overlooked. It is
not new, even to American readers,
fer it was published here seven
years ago. But Simon & Schuster
have noted the growing popularity of
Schnitzler and the fact that many
readers find their libraries lacking
this volume, sc they have reissued it.
It is an engrossing character stüdy;
Publishers feekly
not so dramatic, perhaps, as some of
Apr 19-30
the other novelettes, but a notable
creation nevertheless.
Kindness in a Corner“ by T. F.
Arthur Schnitzler always has an appre¬
Powys (Viking Press) is a dellghtful
ciative audience, that will welcome his
English novel of the sort referred to
novel"Dr. Gracsler,?’ which has been un¬
as different.“ It is the story of a
quiet English village and its charm¬
available for some time. A popular iilus¬
ling rector, and of how he was con¬
trator, John Held, Jr., has both written
tinually bewildered and harried by
Ispiteful people who were determined¬
and drawn the pictures for a very modern
to get him into trouble. Also of how
brok of storics about the "Grim Youth'
temptations assalled him, a la St.
of today. Negro folklore is all the rage—
Anthony, and of many other spright¬
Iy. provincial and poignant matters.
here is a new volume containing the Negro
There is much humor of the kind the
conception of creation in stories written
reviewers know as sly; Boccaccio in
a decorous garb. It is a book for a
in the South Carolina Gullah dialeer by
summer day, or for a winter evening
Stonep and Shelby. An account of pioncer¬
Pfor light and leisurely enjoyment
ing, which departs from the usual, is
at anv scason. I recommend it.
found in Sister Monica's, The Cross in
the Wilderness,'’ the story of some Ursu¬
line Sisters, who traveled to Ohio with the
early immigrant wagon trains, and founded
there a convent school, which has since
become famous, Its main interest is not
religious but human.
Globe
Boston Mass
APR 26 1930
NEW EDITION OF AN OLD
NOVEL BY SCHNITZLER
Dr Graesler,“ by Arthur Schnitz¬
ler—Translated from the German by
E. C. Slade. This novel was first pub¬
0
lished here in 1923 and is one with
which Schnitzler enthuslasts are quite
nast
familiar. Unobtainable for the
few years, thei publishers offer this
reissue.
It is a character study of a middle-g
aged physician at a European health
resort who, in thie twilight of life,
seeks the love of a young woman. In
his travels he meets two other women,
(1
each appealing to a different side of
17
his nature. It secms to be a practice
of Schnitzler to strip life of all its
Illusions and" Dr Graesler'' is no en¬
ception. New York: Simon and Schus-
ter.
ew
uch
he
sister,
opens
tor thro
heavy nua
women, he
mind and will of the
lor-
less doctor. Here is hil
talent:
tr
the unity of his novel.
The cold dominance of Sabine, the
blithe, spirited Katharina, the care¬
less morality of Frau Sommer, the
strange woman that was his sister, all
center on the doctor. The book runs
the space of a year, with the major
action within a brief two months. No
persons or ineidents are wasted; no
words uttered that do not add more to
the clue of Dr. Graesler. Net at the
end, smoking still at his side, you will
know him only a little better as you
would a friend, would still be guessing
at the gaps betwcen his werds and
actions.
GERALD HOLLAND.
Badearzt
29. Doktor Graesler
K en ie . Berenene aen. Cn an de h. un en K eee ene en eenenen
Advertiser
Huntington a
R
Saturdav. Aunril 19
MAR 30 1930
A Schnitzler Classic.
PUBLISHING HOUSE
·DR.) GRAESLER,“ by Arthur Schnitzler.
Pages 176. Simon & Schuster. 81.50.
T0 RE-ISSUE B00K
Hw well vappreciated is the plain,
Publisbed here originally in 1923.
wholesome, unmelodramatic presenta¬
Dr: Gracsier,“ by Arthur Schnitzler
tion of human experience is evidenced
has for some years been unobtain¬
no better than by the revival of this
book, first published in 1923. Since
able. The Inner Sanctum of Simon
then Schnitzler’s novelettes have given
and Schuster will republish this re¬
him a high place in the literary world
markable character study on April
without regard to continents, and Dr.
17.
Graesler
appears in an edition uni¬
form with the Austrian's other works.
It is the simplicity of expression that
beguiles,—that, together with his easy
analysis of character, Dr. Graesler is
one of the men of 50 years of age or so
who have served well in their profession
but have come to think that days are
hastening. And he has been denied
amatory happiness. His nature is of
the kind for depths of passion, but the
depths never have been sounded.
The manner in which three young
women, after that, successively enter
Press
Into his life, the sadness of each in¬
eident and at last his happiness with
Cleveland 0
the littlé daughter of a widow whom
he marries, all his love centering in the
APR 15 1930
child, provide
story somewhat
melancholy, at times ironic, butgelassic.
Dk. GRARCLER, hy Arthur
Schnitzler, Englished by B. O. Slade
(Simon & Schuster, 81.50). Re¬
ealtion of & Aöver of character ihat.
has grown in favor.
Plain Dealer
Cleveland 0
o# 01930
Dr. Graesler'' Revived.
Vhlle we are speaking of transla¬
Itlo.: from the German, Arthur
Schr itzler’s little novel,“ Dr. Graes¬
ler“ must not be overlooked. It is
not new, even to American readers,
fer it was published here seven
years ago. But Simon & Schuster
have noted the growing popularity of
Schnitzler and the fact that many
readers find their libraries lacking
this volume, sc they have reissued it.
It is an engrossing character stüdy;
Publishers feekly
not so dramatic, perhaps, as some of
Apr 19-30
the other novelettes, but a notable
creation nevertheless.
Kindness in a Corner“ by T. F.
Arthur Schnitzler always has an appre¬
Powys (Viking Press) is a dellghtful
ciative audience, that will welcome his
English novel of the sort referred to
novel"Dr. Gracsler,?’ which has been un¬
as different.“ It is the story of a
quiet English village and its charm¬
available for some time. A popular iilus¬
ling rector, and of how he was con¬
trator, John Held, Jr., has both written
tinually bewildered and harried by
Ispiteful people who were determined¬
and drawn the pictures for a very modern
to get him into trouble. Also of how
brok of storics about the "Grim Youth'
temptations assalled him, a la St.
of today. Negro folklore is all the rage—
Anthony, and of many other spright¬
Iy. provincial and poignant matters.
here is a new volume containing the Negro
There is much humor of the kind the
conception of creation in stories written
reviewers know as sly; Boccaccio in
a decorous garb. It is a book for a
in the South Carolina Gullah dialeer by
summer day, or for a winter evening
Stonep and Shelby. An account of pioncer¬
Pfor light and leisurely enjoyment
ing, which departs from the usual, is
at anv scason. I recommend it.
found in Sister Monica's, The Cross in
the Wilderness,'’ the story of some Ursu¬
line Sisters, who traveled to Ohio with the
early immigrant wagon trains, and founded
there a convent school, which has since
become famous, Its main interest is not
religious but human.
Globe
Boston Mass
APR 26 1930
NEW EDITION OF AN OLD
NOVEL BY SCHNITZLER
Dr Graesler,“ by Arthur Schnitz¬
ler—Translated from the German by
E. C. Slade. This novel was first pub¬
0
lished here in 1923 and is one with
which Schnitzler enthuslasts are quite
nast
familiar. Unobtainable for the
few years, thei publishers offer this
reissue.
It is a character study of a middle-g
aged physician at a European health
resort who, in thie twilight of life,
seeks the love of a young woman. In
his travels he meets two other women,
(1
each appealing to a different side of
17
his nature. It secms to be a practice
of Schnitzler to strip life of all its
Illusions and" Dr Graesler'' is no en¬
ception. New York: Simon and Schus-
ter.
ew
uch
he
sister,
opens
tor thro
heavy nua
women, he
mind and will of the
lor-
less doctor. Here is hil
talent:
tr
the unity of his novel.
The cold dominance of Sabine, the
blithe, spirited Katharina, the care¬
less morality of Frau Sommer, the
strange woman that was his sister, all
center on the doctor. The book runs
the space of a year, with the major
action within a brief two months. No
persons or ineidents are wasted; no
words uttered that do not add more to
the clue of Dr. Graesler. Net at the
end, smoking still at his side, you will
know him only a little better as you
would a friend, would still be guessing
at the gaps betwcen his werds and
actions.
GERALD HOLLAND.