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iuai flOOCl UUll Ul U1C pdHIUI worked and worked on the mind of the mistress. But why? She as a girl had been guilty of a misdeed which might have changed the whole course of the soon-to arrive special guest. Or so she persuaded herself to believe. With her conscience right on the job the mistress came to a drastic decision. It was sc drastic that her brother-inlaw called her a fool. And then it was that things really began to happen to every one in the rather mixed-up house hold. It is the telling of the happenings that takes up a large part of a pleasing, easy to-read novel called THE FOOLISH GENTLEWOMAN, by Margery Sharp (Little Brown, Boston, 1948); tt you haven’t read this novel ana wish to enjoy several hours of "living'* with people who are more real than lots you know in the flesh, borrow the book from either the Rappahannock Library, Washington, or the Library of the Rappahannock County High School Each has. a copy' to loan. Editor's Note: The above review is the second of three intended to be suggestive of the type of book reviews desired from a limited number of junior and senior students of the Rappahannock County High School, session 1964-65, who decide to compete for a prize to be offered by Clarence Wagoner, Sperryville. Announcement of the contest appears elsewhere in this issue of the Rappahannock News.
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