APER OF THE1 F MICHIGAN ESSION ning except Monday Sion. ated Press. The As- ively entitled to the I Text Books and Supplies for . N'Wtlm i epublicationr of af anews dispatches It is an odd happening in the ex- ~ozo not" otherwise credited in and the local news publishd here- perience of a reviewer that he shouldt °_discuss at length in a column which £ at the postoffice, Ann Arbor, purports to consider only contempor-t as second class matter. ary literature, two, novels that were ption by carrier or mail, $.so. >Atin Arbr Press Building. sent out from the publishing housest A sereral years ago. This would be true nications, if signed as evidence of of writers in, these reviewing columnst , will .be publish d in The ummer the dicretion of the Editor. Un- the contents of which indicate thatx enmunications will receive .no con- there exists in te field of literaturea Thiesignature may be omitted il h dire e by thewriter.dThe only that which is contemporary. Daily does not necessarily endorse While I have not bothered myselft nents expressed in the communica- y greatly about, the question.' I have wondered- possibly in the fashionr EDITORIAL STAI .- that a child wonders that bis mother' elephones 5414 and 176- lifts her coffee cup with only one MANA ING a DITOR hand-why reviewers never consider HOWARD .' DONAHUE a volume for reviewing purposes un-l . .::...,William Stoneman or ...........dward J. Higgins less it is still wet with printer's ink.t Robert aJGJRamsay. Granting that a critic may serve as a; ..... Paul L. Einstein catalytic. power between ,artist and leidenia Assistans Chryst public, why must such a critic restrict" RosalIe L. Frenger. his agency to contemporary books?c Aidrew' l. 'Propper There are many works that cannot be BUSINESS STAFF too often brought before the eyes of Telepone 60 .the those suffeing from Philistinism. BUSINESS, MANAGE*R However, do not expect that I am. go- . BEAUMONT PARKS ing to conduct a sight-seeing tripY Hiel M. Rockwell through those literary wonders thata .D. L. Pierce were concocted in ancient times, just£ A. S. Mortonl ..John. Raskin to prove my theory. No, that would Assistants . be too much. I have mentioned this George Stracke as a preface to a discussion of "Kobi-t ety" by Sof a Rygier-Nalkowska translated from the Polish by Michael ,RIDAY, JUNE 29, 1923 H, 'Dziewickl and published in 1920y RIDAY,_JUNE___,______. by G. P. Putnam's Sons. The otherE Hdtor-WM. H. STONEMAN volume of which I shall speak is one1 of the less widely known novel's byx . ..Joseph Conrad, "Under Western Eyes"t put out in a uniform edition with his STER D A Y other works by Doubleday, Page andc company. By SMYTHE This book by Mme. Rygier-Nalkow- sks is decidedly exotic in ts subject Disturbing the P matter and in the metiod of treatment. Sinclair has been cleared of In a broad sense it is a novel, yet the e of conspiring to disturb the author makes no pretence of telling During his turbulent literary a story; and only hints that there is a beginning and end to what goes on Mr. Sinclair has consistently in the volume. There is something d the peace, but his latest es- fascinating about the vagueness of the 'conspiracy to disturb the whole book. And yet, it is possible iust involve plans for hitherto that this apparent indefiniteness is ht of accomplishments along simply gossamer conealing asl unusual tof endeavor. "t o genea. o subtlety. The things of which the au- thor speaks in her novel must be in- edly assail one of th existing sisted upon with needle like pricks- istitutlons soon again- there not with the backhanded slash of the 'w left for him. But "big busi- broadsword. o w~hieh he has thrown the Translated, the word "Kobiety" cannot be charged with jail- means women. Whether the witer mnon disturber of the peace. intended that her work should have to lair must enchance the offense do with the qualities which all wom- on at least before he will re- en have in common, I can't say. For he cveted "martyr's publicity"there, again, is evidence of that ap- parent reluctance with which the au-' ['he Second Iuquistion. thor speaks about her sex. However,l ;roit paper prints a report the first impression one has of the o be used by its geaders for main character in the story, Janina erting of all'traffic violations Dornowicz, is that of a very complex y see. Soon somebody will feminine individual-a person having e a plan for individuals. to re-, liquor violations, then it will thing else and we will end up g spies upon the doings of our ,STED 's. Fools will always try their reforming. [oted by the Hoodlums"",. Ganda Walska, beautiful Pol-3 er, underwent hypnotic treat- GOSH, GOT reading that book efore she made her Paris de- "Wrigley on the New Gum Movement" Rigolette" yesterday. The y0 'and didn't quit till we'd plum finished ttempted 'to inculcate in the the second chapter, title of wich was mind the thought that slie "Grum versus Garlic." It was so ie a tremendous success and darn realistic that we was holdin' our iot fail. Nevertheless Mme. nose afore we was half thru. Pros- was hooted by the hoodlums pects of the next chapter being pretty gallery. ..' good jdging by the title, wich I notice at part of our college education is: "The Parking QQuestion." as a hypnotic treatment. Pro- ** * rom the "slings and arrows of A History of New York City t os fortune" we gather an ex- 1723-The Dutch settled it. pinIon of ourselves and when 1823-Irish made it very unsettled out into the world it requires for the Dutch. ots and the hoodlums" to de- 1923-Jews settled Irish.. lie veneer of conceit. There E. C.V. ing so wholesome as a bit of , and mesmeric treatment is Father-How is it, sir, that I dis- titute. cover you here kissing my daughter? _________________How is it, sir? poked.For the Last Time Suitor-Groat! Great! American Bar association might Plppydonk. cted to raise a howl at the ap- * * * a annexed to the divorce de- Dear Tarick-What is, the matter anted to "Gerry' 'Farrar from with the Dean's eyes, I wonder. The or husband, Lou Tellegen, in other day I went in to see him about ork. The supreme court in a little matter of opinion over my g the divorce ruled that Telle- bolts and 'he asked me where my hat Id not'engage upon any furth- was, and it was on my head all the imonial conquests, feeling that time? Octupus. already brough ttrouble enough * * * legal circles of the state. Octupu', l ear friend-As , to the action as this will, if contin- Dean's eyesight we do not feel in a other cases, bring a great fall position to make comments but we lemand for attorney's services will say he was not as forceful as the hough it may limit the'number might have been. . Ed. appy homes," will not be wel-! y the expert divorce lawyers. Today's Song Hit Don't Send Me Posies," by Tommy seens to be occupying more Gibbons. the newspapers every day. * * soon expect to see special We'll say Ann Arbor is some town ls ^devoted entirely to the with yellow abs an' all. Gosh. ,atin of nrohiitinn TARI. none of the qualities possessed by GRAHANS-Both. ''Ends of the' Diagonal most women. But as I continued the book, I began to feel that I had not understood Janina. My first grasp of her as a being, highly developed in the stranger and more fantastic things that women possess, changed to the knowledge that fanina was funda-; mently like the rest of women-un- able to pass through the fire of love with untroubled serenity. She at- tempted to love without loving, and in the end threw up the paradox and went back to her "Ice-Plains." w Janina is an iitelligent rebel. She has thought and pondered about life and has decided that to think about life is a fruitless task-an occupa- tion that leaves one with empty hands. And eo she accepts life, though the acceptance costs her great effort. In all sincerity she .determines to be- ome an animal and thus welcomes the attentions of Januez. But in all her relations with Janusz,. she never can forget her "Ice-plains." 'Constantly her mind goes back to the days of her intellectual activity. She cannot dispel the picture of Roslowski, the only man before whom she lowered her eyes. That is Janina's problem in her at- tempt to find companionship in the opposite sex-to discover one who will arouse her both intellectually and emotionally. She could lie with her head in Roslowski's la and find com- plete repose there, but the cost would be too great, for sne would have to give in exchange all that makes life charming. But with Janusz she can- intellectua bi ackgroun upo acwhich not find satisfaction - he lacks the the ultimate in her life'is based. She strives vigorously to make herself yield to Janusz. But she cannot be deceitful to herse@lf and the man never attains his ends with her. After hav- ing done woth these two mnen, Janina lives for five years, practically alone, immersed in her work. During that time her attitude to life becomes more pessemistic, she becomes disappointed with herself. It is with this attitude predominant that she meets the third importatn man in her life. Imszanski. In this individual she believes .for a while that she has found the "golden mean" between the intellectual and the emotional. But the attempt at sat- isfaction is futile-she has either be- come too embittered toward life or she desires too much. In this the problem which at pre- sent confronts the rapidly growing group of intellectual women? It' is a fact that the "emancipated" woman does not find her male companion in life with the' ease' displayed by the rest ofther sex. And Mie. Rygier- Nalkowska has shown that sometimes this type of woman never finds her escort. If there is any solution to the difficulty it will lie within th person- alities of the ones concerned. Though the author presents no satisfaction in her treatment of the problem, what she has done is accomplished in such a delightful manner, that I have no hesitancy. in recommending the book to those :who may be interested. It is not for purposes of review that I consider Joseph Conrad's "Under Western Eyes." I speak of it in order that those who are interested in un- derstanding the Russian character may be aware of the existance of such a work. I have read many volumes which purport to explain the Russian psychology, and I have yet to read a work which with this end in view, sur- passes this slender volume by the Anglo-Slavic master. Conrad, keenly aware of his own Slavic background, scruntinizes with his acquired Eng- lish tradition, the mind processes that are behind Russian ineffectiveness and pessemism. tI is surprising to me, that in' the current fad for under-. standing thingsu Russian,' this novel has been overlooked. Detroit is praying that her new boulevard system will cut down the death rate fro mauto accidents. Kneel-l ing by the bedside will do little to help the situation but arousing the police force to their duty might be of' some avail. atl lilli11N1111 111111111 ILl 1111IIIli1111111 Ii DOROTHY B. LOWRY CHIROPRACTOR 1 6006First Nat'l Ba i Jlr g. -.. Hours-1:00 to 6:0 p. m. . Phone 401-J. w a Open only Monday, Wednesday = and Friday during July and August Dancing at Jim Burke's Pavilion,{ Whitmore Lake, Wed'nesday, Friday, and Saturday nights.-Adv. DETROIT UNITED LIN.tS Ann Arbor and Jackson TIME TABLE (Eastern Standard Time) Detroit Limited and Express Cars- 6:oo a.m., 7:00 a.m., 8.oo a.m., 9:05 am. and hourly to 9:05 p.m. Jackson Express Cars (local stops west of Ann Arbor)-9.:47 a.m., and every two hours to 9:47 P.m. LocalCarsrEast Bound-7:oo a.m. and every two hours to 9 :oo p.m., rz :oo prm. To Ypsilanti only - ir :40 p.m., r : r5 a.m. To Saline-Change at Ypsilanti. Local Cars West Bound-7:So a.m., To Jackson and Kalamazoo - Lim- ited cars 8:47, 10:47 a.m., 2:47, 2.47, 4:47 p.m. To Jackson and Lansing- Limited at 8:47 p.m. SUPERFLUOUS FACIAL HA IRS Removed Permanently by I&LE IROLYSIS Electro-Cosmetic Service 224 Nickel's Arcade,. GARRICK u 14th Annzual Suason' THE BONS in the Dashing, Sp "TO THE Next Mon.-"THE ( WE NEED THE MONEY TEEOETI THEREFORE Til Slaughter OF YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHES AND FURNISHINGS EVERY SUIIC IN THE STORE REDUCED (Two Piece Excepted Ye W+ C" A Cafeteria . 508 EAST WILLIAMS, "{ You -will meet some of your friends here. Come over and enjoy a , home cooked meal in good company. We serve you only the vert, best of food. 11 $25.00 Suits.......$18.75 Big $3000 Suits... $22.50 $35.00 Suits ........$26.25 $40.60 Suits......$30.00 Fury I ANY STRAW HAT SE 11 BREAKFAST Served 7-9:39 DINNER Served 11-1 SUPPER Served 5-7 No Sunday Breakfast LUTZ CLOTHING 2 DOWNTOWN 217 I' # ' I Vacation Ne ' xr, 4: Bathing Suits, Knit C and Sweaters in Tom Wye and Bradley all kinds for Men, Ladies and Children. 11 -7 I Leather Jackets and Coats Knickers and Breeches in large assortment ladies and men. Navy White Duck, Linen and Khaki Trousers, Sp Suits, Caps, 'Hats, etc. hIKING SHOES, Wool Socks, Golf Hose, Leggin Puttees, Officers' Dress and Army Shoes, Ten Shoes,.Waterproof and High-Top Moccasin Pack S for ladies and men. Y / 0. D. Wool, Khaki, and line Poplin Army Shirts, Pongee Dress and Sport Shlrts. All kinds of Underwear. Cravenettes, Rain Coats, Sliekers and Ponchos. We have all kinds in many sizes. A large stock, alv T m N N r ready to serve you with Reg; Wall, Auto - To Pyramid, or Army Mosquito Tents. $2.75 up. Camp Blankets, Steamer Rugs Auto Robes, Army Blankets 4Knapsacks, Duffel Bags, Canteens, Mess Cans, Gri Stoves, Serving 'Sets, "Gold M e d a 1 Camp Furnitur Cots, $3.25; Stools, Tables, Everything for Camping. Surplus Supplies Store, 213 N. 4th A "It pays to walk a few blocks"