SUNDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1923 THE MICHIGAN DAILY MOM SEVIr..V BQOOS-AND WRITERS Istories and an estimate.of-Theodord offense was to _translate the new tests- their holdings in the Smart Set con> to (otnudfo Page Sisthe Dreiaer, . . rieser'a own esti- nsmeat into readable Anmerican. . pany. . . Perhsaps this explains same as Schaliapine,. and he mustmat. .Jesus, who was not the Christ, was deeonnt thbsne know which index to search hin if hemae .rcntdvlpnsinhebies woul fid ot te msicl cree ofThiscals t miI te fct hattwoanaesthetized for three days and then plc fteoaaie woud fnd utthemusca caeerof Tis all t mid te fcttha tw :hustled out of his tomh? . . . to- Miss Harriet Mtoore io hack from Claudia Muzin. For his hook, like significant biographies are otill new ietlyD.Gosee' il ssuoe ndhsbe diigPer Mr. Elson's, is a pieced-np affair, ar-enuhthenra bymotfus appearing serially in that eninently for a wscek. .Not only does she raneadesthanof hcniecf t he"publisheryel,"whteno heandetaleseet teCiaoEe- most significant of Dreiser's books erespectabie pobeetjthealChicagohE reade tha of he pulishr an theing' Posta . The secretary o1 in ti'ese parts; she does the most author. It nmakes an excellent supple- is one ts readt at leasst twice. It is the macrican Secular Union is iouealdio'- J;aEuop meet to the Victor catalogue, thoughfak n onsingnaral ~uethe pails iegularly. . .' . is.lo'iio.iset.various,. rilers, in- and is a bandy reference bosh at lihe tuire of the developnsent of a youing___ tit o.. susfstvla oDit. one ic"ic ltiii '-Arthur iiV leyErFnest RIhys, bre fa uc etia. lnCholvL t-awodr-ie nAmerican lh.toiy Auneen Ceild& Let', of Chicago, ace goig Us.C ason-cSctt, Tli onta' y _________to__ te 'trpiaLwionbl~ i ishlia hook of newspaper e -1oi~,J .SquicetCle'iet Shorter, il'ts F tI I (ts'1 ' ' ' ' tci by 'o & Itt> e iby l i t 'Oilo110icntle1tile ili:Ceny- pr- :a he itt" l- sluoC I1" 1itli. -"1 Nt it ., Aihal:h~ ot l-1of o'tudeit dtlucatics.. (lpith I "Itt."ot, otfttiltnint' " .1. l n .'.yta.,;:gthttenW esd ,Octo1.r 17. "The oil (scu . t'"n hs Itil! t ;hy huvelt ) ()Itl I llaofti' Deayii'slla" of bEugene O'Neill aiid "0e tisetaturm swhclii cdetlil 511ma1r11SetE'iwiitht"e-Decmerucuim-tt Mliy'illc's "Sixeet snd'T'wenty" are t. edor1,.Dit .i p"=e ,I,. I ' e ly lC .iindthaiit tey11avelillp1s1ii o.1the lay-u li le iireseted;t 'which den- otctten that the selection at least o ha been sound,,Ithogiperapaa _ bit amiios. But. as this organiza- ion hanslauilt III a strong blwark of insialili'ed successes we cannot ex- Pet nor they afford to exhibit any- thictug of nediocre value. Perhaips you are 'wondering about -the function of this "news sytem" to which I have recently referred. The exact purpose has not been made pat- ent to date, but as nearly as I can discover the results are advantageous, in fine, it is an amalgamation of alt campus Thespian societies for the conamon good. The greatest benefit seems to rest in the extermination of conflicting engagements. The cast which the Daily announced for the "Dreamy Kid" some stays ago has been altered. Madeline M~urk, '25, Elizabeth Pike, '24, Christine Ad- dison, '24. and Donald E. L. Snyder, '25, constitute the personnel, which will do this intense miniature tra- gedy. O'Neill has condensed tie sub- ject matter of a full play into a single act. It is an etude of fear in an Etbe- opian from a point diametrically op- posed tothe-"Emperor Jones," I feel quite positive that "The Deramy Kid" is the masterpiece among O'Neill's curtain-raisers. Comedy Club .foresaw that we should need a strong antidote to lbe thrilling O'Neill play, so they have 1 wisely included Floyd Del's comedy ; !( to alleviate any attacks of neurosis or hysteria. The cast includes June r Knisely, '2, Willard Spanagel, 'IE, L. 0. Palmiter, '24, and Crosby Rees. ST'RUGGLE My soul is like the oar that momen- tarily F u ^,.jrts_ nd W apsDies in a desperate stress beneath i/ ( the wave, wrap occupy a supremely important place in the new the sea: Each second I'm new-born from some new grave. express the innovations in style in the way that is most (Sidney Lanier)ng"Sceyso cilzsthupl- new soft pile fabrics - gerona, fashona, marvella, ished; a life of business makes the most open circumspect. Literary la- bors, which by .means of the press collar and cuff furs, kit fox, beaver, black and taupe cone before a great public find resist- ance and correction on all sides. But the artist is for the most part con- otable for the larger number of the favorite models of fined to his narrow studio and aa gners of the approved tube silhouette and the circular few dealinfgs sae with those who pay for his works, with a public thai is often guided by a certain sickly feel- $59.00-$1I00.00-and up to $200.00 ing with connoisseurs who worry hin, with actioneers who receive anything new with formulas of praise and eti- mation that would be too high for the ® mst pefect." -From "Introduction to the . Propylaea" by Goelli.' Cr'.in pets uma'tial A Vetis ompare sfenet 'st eerls"a belle fnic a cia.' c'cs't poa'r Vents en"n''e rai~.o ("Guiclar'"l