chuckling over Thack- and should not be allowed to influence KREISLER IS INTERVIEED
latitudes, while doubt- the thinking of normal, healthy-mind- BY A 1AGAZINE REPORTER
was far in his 'teens ed people through the press, even in (Continued from Page 3)
irough the entire lot of a free country! in Austria, he made a tour of America
If "An American Idyll" is trash, before he was 20 and then, returning
d the Lugger" is not by then the lives of all such gloriops to Austria, studied and graduated in
ret novel. I even ques- young people as Carleton and Cornelta medicine, following which he studied
a good novel, since it Parker are insignificant;' love and art in Paris and in Italy. He is a
tose stringent precepts service, ambition, struggle and achieve- pianist of great aility, said by some
to the "moderns"-and ment are meaningless, and a book to be almost as great a pianist as vio-
.s primarily interesting, which expresses the finest and best in linist. His war experiences, during
can be found the pure American life today is no contribution the period when he was with the
I enthusiasms of the to American literature. Austrian army before he was wounded
All of his boyish loves ROSE B. PHELPS. read like a novel, and his 20 years of
have found their way ._triumphs following his mature debut,
ous and pedantic style would make up more than one story
can little understand Note: I ask the readers not to send of captivating interest.
matter it was for him in letters defending or favoring me.
p, as he found, sorrow- I have all that I can do to get space
nagine, that the public for my antagonists. Several letters, In commemoration of the centenary
interested in Victorian- both pro and con, have had to go into of Gustav Flaubert, famous author of
the waste basket for lack of bona fide "Madame Bovary," a statue to him has
read novels simply for signatures. G. D. E. been unveiled in the Luxembourg
lement will be more or
. in "Once Aboard the
h they will be bored by
it. Others, reading for
es, will find in the book
ense of buoyant youth,
stover in the mass of R
;tion. B 9 e u to
SlIP S PA STIMIEBi
f the Sunday Magazine:
-r"i1iTC'-1LTCA DA NT T'DC OE'ITXiA\TT'C
MV5.5ICH IAN i~'J..X. BANNERSPENNANT IJ

T
Not even the fact that the
ground is frozen and chill
winds blow can ke e p
thoughts of spring modes
from a woman's mind-es-
pecially when she has heard
hinted that Huizel's spring
shipments are already begin-
ning to arrive.

PILLOW COVERS AND "M"
BOOKS ON GREATLY
REDUCED PRICES

ism very
ly merits

y with im or anyone else.
ture of curiosity and indig-
mpts me to ask why G. D.
ers "An American idyll"
first place, this statement
ne decidedly irreverent and
us and can indicate nothing
of sympathetic appreciation
t of the critic.
who can read this touching,
of a woman's heart, this de-
> an ideal life, these pages
h the brilliant and intensely
sonality of Carleton Parker
Lb like a lighted lamp, and
moved and uninspired, dis-
e book with the single com-

*

Capes seem to have spread
themselves and drawn every-
thing fashionable within their
flowing folds. Spring suits
make extensive use of them
as a third party.

WAHR 'S
Ulniversity
Book Store

nostly trash," is not normal) -
IlI 11111111ilIli{ lU iIt 1{11I III lpl I IUIi ilf llI1ii 1l1 liil 1i ll l I UIillilillli.l lI1 11lI 1 1llt ll li lill
AreYou As Good a Man
As Your Father Was?
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rather consiste nt in the practice of thrift as a
young man - and doesn't he keep a business-
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Let us help you start the practice that your fath- :
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The ANN ARBOR SAVINGS BANK
RESOURCES - OVER $5,000,000.00

Smart spring styles will bring
sport skirts into full view
again. The popularity of
pleats seems to be on the
wane, back and f r a 'nt
breadths being quite plain.

Glace Taffetas are excep-
tionally chic. Frocks of jer-
sey are straight and boyish.
Others of shaggy Kasha
cloth often have black satin
bodices-but it is no fun to
give away all the secrels; you
must come and see for your-
self.
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