SUNDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1923

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

DACE S r:t'",,;

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1923 THE MICHIGAN DAILY lACE SEVIfN

BOOKS AND WRITERS stories and an estimate of Theodore offense was to translate the new tests-:{
(Continued from Page Six) Dreiser, Drieser's own esti- int ioto readahle American.
to figure out that Chatiapin is the, What awaits a man who says that
same as Schaliapine, and he must ma to.' Jesus, wtho was not the Christ, was
know which index to searcts in if. he anaesttsetized for three days and then
would find out the msusicat career of This ratio to mind the fact that two husted osut of tis tomh? . In-
Claudia Macin. 'or his hook, like significant iographies are still nonew cieltatty, Dr. Goodspeed's iihe is
Mr. Elsons, is a pieced-up affair, ar- enosghs to he unread hy most of us. appearing seriatty in that ceinenty
ranged less for the convenience of the "A Btook Ahout AM:ysetfwhile not the respeettatie sheet, the Chicago Een-
reader than of the puhtisher and the most significanst of Dtreiser's hooks, isg toot. 'The secretary of
authsor. tt osotoesan exoxltent suttpte- is one to read at least. twice.t t te Aoieticea Seula"Unont i 5100 i
moot to the NVictor xcatoouethoughfrank and0(1 it;-aa ri arkaOtto pr(. ti '1111.rts 0" 'tarly
ant is a handy rx Oceisco Ibokat lhe 1ure o1 the oevce'olnof axiyou0ng;
t"l . 1. 100fots ton wttalivedit a 1 -i wod-i t-titO got'-
Lee, erican histoey l t, ,ofCi~Oa''
_Ib" It st ryill Ie is,,4s ,:)i
_..zt 1-' Eti i rti-is>,

theurthotdings in tthe Smlart Siet comr-
pany. t. scerhps tthis exptaino
recet odeveltopmtents xin the hasine-os
poticy 01 tth0 m-gazine.
t isurict Aloxie -is hack from
Europe, and ass lxen edtiting tPoetry
1or a5wek.0 N tny xtoetsthe
ottit ttoeibest poetry joxuxnat puhtishetd
in ttheexarto; shltodxes txe hoist
t11(;r~ugI1 obt W ilecEuio-
li>'s_'ltrroo 1101vm~io s wrterstlxyo-
lzi11;:t t t ii alei Ernt t 'Rhyts
( . _ Dawsol-Ncot, lIx'txt
Jwi . . C.::l?1re ( -iit'Shortr

it On - - -l
Pitt

1.\... 0 1I I'-. - i - } i tr

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cretadstisyig
Fheatindllthenwoftupileaburcs-melyiprnpfahontarellaw
luxona, fracine-
And the favorite collar and cuff furs, kit fox, beaver, black and taupe
fox, caracul.
The displays are notable for the larger number of the favorite models of
better known designers of the approved tube silhouette and the circular
flare ideas.
$59.00-$100.0-0-and up to $200.00

- i-litCab iito ; ' tit't'r -
to liii I- ticile, ll xxiy
s)~ lt i ti"oI titite O'illtandc
?17 t'' l;i~i- ioY i e ii o-tt -,w eiiot'a d we t ext'r
cti-(s tha i tte sxlxxctisnat toast
totntttxsIuilttupxaxtonixg Ixttixark of
-nquiftitiedtsice-escw ee xcxnxnot ox-
- eec t nrtheluy affxrcxtofitexthbt any-'
th,-ot etdiocre vatue.
terattsttouyxtiaceswonxdering ahout
thle tunctixo of tttis "noe systemt" to
whtichx5 Ihave recentlty roterrcedt. The
exact pusxxte has not heen made pat-
cnt:fio late, bxut as nearly as t can
discixeer the resxlts are advantageous,
in fine, it is an amatgamsation of atl
canipus Tthespian societies for the
ctomon good. Tthe greaitest honefit
seems to rest in tthe extermxination of
conflicting engagements.
'The cast which the Daily announced
for theo "Dreamy Kid" some -days ago
has'xeon altered. Madeline- McGurk,
'25, Elizaheth Pike, '24, Christtne Ad-
dison, '24, and Donald E. L_ Snyder,
'25, constitute the personnel 'which
wilt do this intense miniature tra-
gedy. ONeilt has-condensed the suh-
ject matter of a full play into a. single
act. tt is an etutle of fear in aoo Ethe-
opian fronm apoint diametrically op-
posed to the 'Emperor Jaones." I feel
quite positive that "The Deramy Kid"
is the masterpiece among O'Neill's
curtain-raisers. - -
Comedy Clots - foresaw that we
should need a -strong antidote to the
thrilling O'Neitl play, so they have
wisely included Floyd Dell's csmedy
to alleviate any attacks of neurosis or
hysteria. The cast includes June
Knisely, '25, Willard Spanagel, '25E,
L. 0. Palmiter, '24, and Croshy Roes.

STRUGGOLE
My soul is -like tho oar that momen-
tarily
Dies in a desperate stress heneath
the wsave,
Then glitters oxut again and sweeps
the sea:
Each second tot noe-horn from
souse new grave.
(Sixtney Lanier)
"Society soon civilizes the unipol-
ishedt 'a life of husinesa makes tho
most open circumsopect. Literary Is-
hors, sehich hy nmeans of the press
c00m0 hefore a great puhlic find resist-
an(.e and correction on all sides. But
tto artist is for the most part con-
fined to his narrow stuodio and has
fete deatings sve with those -who pay
for this works, with a puhlic that is
often guided hy a certain sickly feet-
iig. o ith connoisseurs swho worry tiiii.
seiti auctioneers seto receive anything
tiexeseithtormuntlas 01 praise anit esti-
mxation that soultd he ton high f01' the
ixost poxrfect.
-Front "tntroxtuction to the
Propylaeia U 0,1'o
tee'~i peewata
-AIVnuItxs xCtomparesa e i il''to
t 't".GoPoit Vtnu

,T'iI53 THAT 14AD - -

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