of a summer afternoon. Her he remembers his experiencestown of Macropolis is not rec- . so well,ognizable in a Wisconsin set- Mr, E u n s o n’s account isting; it might be in any mid- warm and lively. The littlewestern state. family—Robert, Dale, and hisHeaders who like this kind' stepmother—together with aof entertainment will take Shep—light the elementspleasure in Mrs. Corbett’sHOTEL BELVEDERE, whichIs one of no less than 60 novels all more or less similar to one another. Nothing in her fiction has approached the status of her OUT AT THE SOLDIER'S HOME.* * *Montana FrontierTHE RIM, by Dale Eunson, Farrar, S t r a u s Giroux. $4.50.Back in 1910 the Eunson family moved from Neilsville, Wisconsin to file a claim on a high, dry plateau northwest of Billings, Montana, a countryso cold in winter that eggs and potatoes would freeze on the way home from the store five miles away. In UP ON THE RIM Dale Eunson tells -the story of their first five years on the farm, five hard but wonderful years that the boy he was then never forgot, happily, for he has set them down here memorably and poignantly, and many a reader .will be delighted thatand learn to know how,helpful and decent people struggling for survival can be, and Dale learns a little more about life than he expected to learn. “We tried to scratch a living out of the wild and wonderful land that asked—and gave— no favor. We were hailed out, dried out, washed out and blown out, yet my life was enriched and rewarded beyond measure by the experience.” And readers of UR ON THERIM will be as enriched and rewarded by this book.* * *Patricia Highsmtth’sTalesTHE SNAIL-WATCHER AND OTHER STORIES, by Patricia Highsmith. Double-day,$4.93.Patricia Highsmith hasBromo SeltzerLarge Size K*jj.79«Special 75'Capita! Health and Beauty Aids