PAL . EIGHT THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, MARCH 4, 1923 DOROTHY CANFIELD latest novels is felt the vivacity which (Continued from Page One) is the kenoe of her character. While scholarly achievements the mastery attending first to the things of home= of several tongues. and neigiborhood, she possesses Miss Canfield's first work of fiction, boundle's breadth of interest a n d or story-telling, entitled "Gunhild" abundant enjoyment of life. Naturally relates an episode which has its hearty and buoyant, she is yet dis- sources in Norway; "A Montessori criminating as to the things in which Mother" reflects her acquaintance with people may feel gratification and take= Italy, where Mine. Montessori was her pleasure. But beyond such penetra- personal friend. She has recently tion and discrimination, she is above translated Papini's "Christ" from the all vivacious, and joyous. Italian; and "Home Fires in France" - ____ __ and "The Day of Glory" war sketches, MAGIC HAND IN THE were published in 1918 and 1919 at the NEAR EAST conclusion of several years' residence and labor in the war-stricken areas. (Continued frm Page Three) Many Ann Arbor people remember the believe, through the fact that they are vivid letters written from rance in misrepresented. The West has been those years, to relatives and friends mesled by anti-Turkish propaganda, here, and by them generously circulat. and the atrocities enacted by Western ed. civilization have failed to reach light, Dorothy Canfield is immensely inter- whereas every act that they have com- ested in life, and the question of what mitted has been exaggerated and given= is the best kind of living. Her na- to the hungry public. Such is their ural philosophical bent, supplement- personal conviction. ed by her extensive travels, have a- In the political field they deny that parently stored up in her mind com- Kemal Pasha's machine gns havec plexes of impresions which have rlefeate ti Greek army. It has beets made her hesitant between becoming a powerful national enthusiasm prov- a philosopher and educator and an oked by the "plunder of Turkish ter- etertaining story teller, or to attempt ritories bh European rascals." Per to combine both services in one. Fol- has, the greatest single point in the lowing "Gunhild", which was un- struggle is the control of the Straits.1 important, appeared several years If the Straits are to be a neutral zone, later "The Squirrel Cage", a story of they would allow a foreign adminis-= interesting American people which tration into the Turkish country under? won its author considerable recogni- that pretext. The Danube is also a tion. Next followed "A Montessori neutral river, yet it enjoys especial? Mother" and two other cognate works, jurisdiction. "Ileri," a Constantinople "Mothers and Children" and "Self- paper presents thoroughly the Turk- Reliance", devoted to the education ish viewpoint. "It is not our signa-? and training of children, and to their tire but our good will that the powers own self-education. Following this should win in order to secure the free-= collection of instructive essays ap- doi of the Straits. A peace imposed peared the two works of fiction by by force cannot be lasting and just. which the authoress was best known Besides that, the system of defense until her two most recent novels, They elaborated today, may become an an-= wee the collection of rural character achronism tomorrow, for military= sketches and tales entitled "Hillsboro technique progresses rapidly. In other People", and "The Bent Twig", which words, it is only the recognition of latter work reflects much of Miss Can- Turkey's legitimate fights in t he field's own girlhood and her experi- Straits that can secure a lasting ences as a college student, as well as peace." includes in a delightfully told story There are other legitimate demands many enlightened ideas upon public that the Turkish press puts forth, education, and sage philosophical "The capitalists deprive us of our in- views upon the complexities of life dependence. They hamper our pro- in general. "Understood Betsy", pub- gr'ess and our development. Eno- lished while the author was abroad in peans themelves recognize this fact., 1917, is a story of little children, writ- Is it unjust therefore, if we ask the ten for little children. restoration of our independence? We "The 3rimming Cup", 1921, sign- are asking only the minimum withoutt alizes a grateful return to home lit ewhich our national existence is irn- in America, after the labor and strain ps sible." of several years as a war worker in We now have the immensity of the France, and reflects something of the sitation. To sunmnarize the factors instability of social and domestic re- of this strife, the present problem is lation which has characterized the due to the stutborness of England, to times since the universa. upheaval the contrariness in the policy of wrought by the war. "Rough Hewn", France, to the cupidity of Italy; it is the author's latest work, weaves into due to the failure in recognizing Rus- an interesting story the philosophical sit and in stopping Christian Massa- conviction that in all our experiences, eres; it is due to the improper educat- however varied or even tragic, the ing of the Turk, and the wrong atti- hand of a protecting power is to be tude that propaganda has caused the traced leading us ultimately into right West to assume toward the Moslem ways, netting us at last the conscious- Nation; above all, it is caused by the ness of knowledge, and happiness, prolonged isolation of the United Dorothy Canfield is surprisingly States. Such are the conditions thatc local in sher attachments. She may are rapidly leading the situation to a be said to be provincial by preference; drastic terminus. for no one could be more widely trav- The United States therefore cannot ested than she, nor more cosmopolitan retain her olicy of inertness much in acquaintance and in interests sup- longer. She is heir to the power of ported by experience. At home she adjusting these entangled difficulties has for years been engaged with her and also being listened to. She an husband in reforesting some owned bring about a compromise between land. They have set out some tens England and France; she can lead the of thousands of tiny evergreens way to the recognition of Russia; and spaced six feet apart, literally cover way she rnton f Russi ing a mountain side with a future thense can bots flood Turkey with taresa of timber The little township the Missionary that Mr. Bliss has said school which she has induced her istlial in tearing down the hatred community to maintain at the foot of between the East and west, and bring the mountain, is one of the most inter- about a settlement of the Straits' pro- esting rural schools in the United le, by amending the demands of States, and is a model which many Turkey that in case of war there must educators travel miles to see. be neutralization of them and the ad- As a writer Dorothy Canfield is ssttn sstonly nerehattshiseit generally regarded by the public and the Black Sea by critics as one of the foremost pre- sent-day tovelists. As an e ucator n on besides saving written several texts {t e'nt'nstsd teem iage 'Two)l and philosophical essays, she has long P rity, itmay vanish from politics, as held a place on the state hoard of similar movements have done in the education in her present home state past. At present, the tensency of the Her travels and experiences and broad farmer to vote for radical or progres- knowledge and enlightened views are sive candidates indicates a desire to such that, though not a professional procest agatnst existing csnditions. lecturer, she can scarcely speak w -Atual, the farmer has little faith out compelling immediate and f in- in p litics, and it trying to work out ated interest. Underlying her two ls se' eoeanomic salvation. 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