THE SUMMER MICHIGAN

DAILY

hooks of the Day

HORNSB Y BEADS
LEAGUE BATSMEN

Ofre Ambler, by Booth Tarkington;
Doubleday, Doran; $2:50.
Claire Ambler, the first publication
Doubleday, Doran since they united
Garden City, is strictly Tarking-
ian. This in'the reviewer's esti-
stion means a wholesome impression
youth as it is seen thru the eyes
the mature mind. Since it is writ-
i to bring out the jollities and the
)erficialities of character which
use the mother, the father, or the
erver, the book appears to be writ-
. for such a reader. Only that kind
uld entirely believe that Claire is
'eal person in her continuous self-
sciousness. The modern girl, her-
f, considers no one franker, less of
perpetual actress than she and for
Lt reason she' cannot appreciate the
,racter of Claire Ambler who is
rlastingly posing; nor can a lad,
o never wears knickers for fear
ple will think he wears them all
while, detect the fine touches of
enteen which his Dad sees is cork-

and her serene settlement of the sit-
uation is the final stablelizer the life
of this young blood needs.
(Copy by courtesy of the Graham
Book Store.)
-K. S.

Bad Girl-By Vina Del Mar. The,
Literary Guild of America. $2.50.
I am forever and consciously leery
of first novels by youngsters, but the
initial attempt of this twenty-one year
old girl is quite gratifying. It is grat-
ifying not because it is a tremendous
work but because it has, on the con-
trary, flaws characteristic of inexper-
ience. These flaws are indicative of
the fact that Vina Del Mar perhaps
has not burned herself out from her
experiences; that she has not drained
herself emotionally and in literary po-
tentialities.
The story is simple and very sweet.
A boy and girl meet and marry. Each
thinks that the other does not desire
a child, and when it is discovered that
there is to be one, complexity due to
their misconceived ideas of the other's
wants arises.
From the inciting action on the
book becomes a study in obstetrics,
dealing with a subjective treatment of
the pregnant girl's emotions, her tant-
rumns and her stoical devotions. The
husband assumes a minor position, im-
portant only as a link in the misun-

gVING'
RAIN MARS OLYMPIC TRIALS
.DETROIT, June 29-A steady rain
which started yesterday afternoon and
continued throughout this morning de-
creased chances of unusual perform-
ances by aspirants in the midwest
Olympic trials which were to open at
Belle Isle today.
Trials in the 200 meter dash, 110
meter hurdles, 400 meter hurdles, and
hammer throw were shifted from Di-
na' field, the University of Detroit
stadium, to the Belle Isle track where
a 200 meter straightaway is available.
All other events on the Olympic pro-
gram with the exception of the decath-
lon, are scheduled for the University
of Detroit!field. The decathlon tryouts
are to be held in the Yale bowl, on
July 4.
RAIN HALTS NET TOURNEY
BATTLE CREEK, June 29-Barring
further rainfall finals in the Western
Michigan tennis association tourna-
ment underway here for the past week
will be played either tomorrow or Sun-
day, probably Sunday, officials of the
tournament announced last' night.
WOLVERINE GOLFERS STAR
JACKSON, June 29-University of
Michigan golfers are rather dominat-
ing the western Michigan golf tour-
ney being held here. Dave Ward is
being favored to cop the title, while
Johnny Bergelin, captain-elect of the

1929 Wolverine team, Bud Hewitt,
Howard Minier are runners-up.

Who was cast off by the New York
Giants to the Boston Braves, is now
leading the National leaue in hitting
besides playing a great defensive game
for the Braves' team.
LECTURE SERIES TO BE,
INAUGURATED ON MONDAY
Mrs. Katherine B. Greene will de-

and

BEACH HAS INSTRUCTORS
Edward Tilletsen, a University of
Michigan student, has been appointed
swimming instructor by the city park
board and is on duty at the swimming
beach on the Huron river daily from
9:30 o'clock to 8 o'clock.
In addition to Tilletsen, the city
recreation department has appointed
two instructors on the beach, Monica
O'Brien and Douglas Nott.
ANNOUNCE CITY GOLF PLAY
Dates ,for the annual Ann Arbor city
golf tournament have been set for
August 6, 7, 8, 9, and 10, the com-
petition to be held at the Barton Hills
country club, it was decided at a
meeting of the general committee on
Thursday. /
HORNSBY LEADS BATTERS
Rogers Hornsby, Boston Braves se-
cond sacker, is leading the National
league in batting with an average of
.39 9. Bottemley, of the St. Louis
Cards, is leading the league in runs
scored with 62 to date besides heading
the circuit with 19 triples and 23
doubles. Goose Goslin, Senators' out-
fielder, is at the head of the American
league batsmen with an average of
.438.

CLASSIFIEI
C ADVETISING
LOST-Tuesday morning, bla.
ber raincoat; probably in rc
Mason Hall or in Angel.
Finder please return to Ar
Staughton, 1107 Willard. Te
6547. Reward.
FOR ;RENT-Double or singl
for girls, with laundry and
privileges. Call after 3 p. m.
shall Ct. Phone 7293.
FOR RENT-Furnished room's
summer; nurses preferred.
tween 6 and 7 at 1436 White.
RAGGEDY ANN Beauty Shop
fers the Frederics Permanen
for $8.50. Dial 7561.
FOR RENT-Nicesingle root
reasonable. 520 Cheever Ct.
FOR RENT-3 rooms, snil
double. Price reasonable. Ca
324 Thompson..
FOR RENT-Attractive rooms
cool and +alry, for students c
ness people. Call evenings
E. Jefferson. Phone 6976.
LOST-Bulava wrist watch 1
Michigan Theater and ?he De
Pemberton, 5701.
FOR SALE-Double-deck be(
mattresses, 41ouble deck, w
with springs, one single b
solitary ouches. Dial 5844
4-2"E. Washington.
FOR RENT-Two large doublE
and one single. Graduate s
teadbhers, business girls or
Also garage. Dial 8544 or 97
E. Washington.

The book shows a certain sincerity
on the part of the authorin drawing
a character of the modern flirting and
flitting maiden. The simplicity of pre-
senting the work brings out the poise
in writing of this figure from the old
school who is still writing best sell-
ers and pleasant reading for an Idle,
summer day in the hammock. Besides
entertainment there is a gratifying and
artistic handling of Claire's many in-
terests among the masculine popula-
tion. In the first section the author
presents her as someone enough so-
phisticated to impress her contempor-
aries in playing about at fashionable
country clubs. Not only does she daz-
zle youth but she rather flabberghasts
old men with her smattering, conver-
sational, and incompleteknowledge of
all the world's weighty problems.
Part Two at Raona seems somewhat
unreal in the romantic setting of the
Continent. The usual American can
scarcely visualize Arturo as a real
man when he, a swathy figure, tact-
lessly and absurdly pesters Claire with
declarations of love. The "bracer" in
the stogy is Part Three entitled
"Twenty-five" and the reader is glad
that Claire has grown up. Here com-
es the ferment of picking a huisband
'YPEWRITING and
)IMEOGRAPH ING
A Specialty for Twenty
Years
Prompt Service Moderate Rates
O. D. MORRILL
17 Nickels Arcade Phone 615

derstanding.
The novel is not a great one, for it
lacks the sustained, inevitable power
necessary for that. Its creative value
lies in glowing, introspective detail of
emotion, written in manner that does
not offend, but commands respect, ra-
ther. The lying-in period is described
in a fashion that can be nothing but
autobiographical. Not a detail, not an
action is omitted. Even the globe
above the operating table, pouring
down heat and mocking jeers as well
as light, Is noted as "a great white
laugh."
After the birth of the child the in-
tense masterf l drama falls to rise and
fall again. And therein lies the pri-
mal weakness.

liver the first lecture of a series to
' be given under the auspices of the
School of Education at 4 o'clock on
Monday. The subject of her lecture
will be "The Purpose of The Pri-
mary School."
This lecture course is offered not
only to students regularly enrolled
in the Summer Session of the School
of Education, but also to all school
superintendents, supervisors, princi-
pals, and teachers who can afford to
spend only a part of their time on
the campus.
The conference course carries no
credit, but is merely for the purpose
of presenting lectures by experts and
informal discussions of all present day
teaching problems. The course is un-
der the direction of Prof. Arthur B.
Moehlman of the School of Educa-
tion.

CLASSIFIEI
ADS PAY

*s

--------------
WIM-K-W


Summer School
T'EX'T

BOOKS

Quantities of Second-Hand Books at-
WAHR'SUNIV ERSIT
B OO K ST OR.

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SPECIAL SALE
16-foot open gunwale genuine
"OldTowon Canoes'
$45
SAUNDERS CANOE LIVERY
Auron River at Foot of Cedar

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New White and Pastel Hats
Never so many new fashions in hats. A mar-
velous selection - each presenting some im-
portant feature to merit your praise. The new-
est arrivals - exceedingly interesting in felts,
straws and hair braids-colors in the sunshine
' ues-and such variety. Words fail us! Do
see them yourself.

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$5.00

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222 South Main

Phone 4161

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Here's some "side stuff" on smokil
SOMEWHERE in the ieighborhood of your center of gravity there's

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a spot devoted to smoke appreciation.

We could describe it

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fully, but this is no organ recital. The point is: Light a Camel, pull
in a fragrant cloud of cool joy-and listen to your smoke-spot sing

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out-"Haleelooya!"

As the noble redskin puts it-we have said!

R. 1. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY. Wi

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