THE SUMMER MICHIGAN DA
.Yi
BOOKS OF THEI
DAY
aapsody: A Dream Novel. by f[lesser writers.
ur Schnitzler. New York: Simon The story is of only a day or so in
the lives of a young doctor, Froiin,
buster. 1927. $1.50. and his wife, Albertina. As the story
hile fully comprehending that the 'opens they are telling each other of
c s ould be moderate both in their temtpations to infidelity to none
e and dispraise, not only do I call of which either has yet succumbed.
Schnitzler's latest book, "Rhap-, The doctor is called to an old man's.
," the best of the quartette so far deathbed, and, afterwards, feeling
shed in this country, but I must strangely "phantomlike" and disinclin-
he whole way and call it the fin- ed to go home, innocently steps forth
ong short-story it has ever been on an evening's adventure which is
good fortune to read, because the fantastically and splendidly conceived,
rial of the story, unlike that of both psychologically and descriptively,
a Cather's "My Mortal Enemy," in to test his faithfulness to Albertina.
h too much was left out, and the Arriving thome a little before dawn,
of writing are best suited to this Fridolin's wife tells him of a very real-
id form. And I say this after istic dream in which she was unfaith-
rook has been out of mind for sev- ful to him.
months, so it is a judgment which I will not divulge the amazing ad-
i never later blame on rashness. ventures of Fridolin and Albertina,
thur Schnitzler is a master of the nor will I try to decide which. was
pique of the. long short-story, and dream and which real, for the rehader
interior-psychological" method'of will want to find out and de'ide for
acterization (to borrow a good himself. The book is most fascinating,
se) is also well-night flawless, so I and there is a deal more in it than can
form does not overbalance matter, be gotten from one reading.
so often and sadly'the case with _-1 W. I.
WA GIRLS LEARN HOMEMAKING
IN MODERN COLLEGE CURRICULUM
(By Associated Press)
:
Miss Fisher said id. PALEOLITHIC SITE
Model homes, including children, F
are maintained at Ames, she said, FOUND IT POLAND
where students receive practical (y AssociatedPress)
perience. In addition to household Poland.-Traces of the
maxxagement, the two major subjects ! uCKfa rhsorcstleeto
are "food and nutrition" and "the suite of a prehistoric settlement of
economics of clothing." the early paleolithic era, estimated!
Engineering and home economics ' t.o be 4,000 years old, have been dis-'
departments correlate their research covered by Professor Joseph Wos- 1
work. In this way more efficient ap- trzewski of Posen, near the Bay of
pliances for the home have been de- Puck on the Baltic sea shore.
veloped. The site is on the estate of Count
Belov, last German Ambassodor to.
DISSENSION WILL END St. Petersburg and the former estate!
AM T E RELIGIONS," TIof ing John Sobieski of Poland.
AM ONG THREE RLGO S The professor excavated three hu-!
man skeletons in a sitting position.
(By Associated Press). h Very distinct traces of two human
CONSTANTINOPLE, Turkey.-The dwellings were indicated by a great!
Cross of Christianity and Jewish star abundance of bones of domestical
may soon dwell in harmony with the animals, fish, stone tools, vessels and
Crescent in Turkey as emblems of trimmings. The professor is con-
great world religions of the present tinuing his excavations and all ob-
governent has its way. jects found by him will be located in
The people of Turkey may have the museum of Posen.,
any religion they wish, according to
Dr. Tevfik 'Ruchdi bey, Turkey's
Foreign Minister and spokesman for CLASSIFIED ADS.
President Mustapha Kemal Pasha. Attention Students! f
But religion, he adds, must not hamp, Typing, neatly and accurately done -
er' the state. at ten c nts a page. Dial 8001. 1424
Dr. Ruchdi pointed out that the Washington Heights. 35!
NEW YORK ;Skipper Thomas WESTHAMPTON BEAC]
Howell, of the Red Star Liner Bel. Robert Gair, known as fat
genland, has been 46 years at sea and paper bag and paper contai
will retire when his vessel completes try, is dead here at 88.
its present trip to Antwerp. READ T HE WANT
PRESBYTERIAN
S Huron and Division Streets
,
Merle 11. Anderson, Minister
0:30--Church Bible School.
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St ANDRE
EPISCOPAL CU
Division and Catherine
Sei'eith Sunday After
July 24, 1927
Rev. Henry Lewis, ]
Rev. Thanas L. Harris,
10:15-Rev. John T.
Dearborn, M i c h i
preach.
5:30--Social hour and
student group.
Irewell of
g a n, will
supper for
6:30--Young
meeting.
People's Society
8:00 A. M.--Holy Commu
1.: oO A. M.-Holy Commu:
sermon by Rev. Thon
ris.
4 to 6 P. M.--Musicale at
Harris Hall.
During August the Inusi(
under the direction of Rey
Schenk, assisted- by vested
i vo ces.
i
Y
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
FIRST MET
EW YORK.-Home-makers must'
to science if they are to maintain
sort of homes that have for gene-
>ns been the ideal of American1
lies, believes Miss Genevieve
er, recently appointed dean of
division of home economics at
i. State University, Ames, Ia. She
ow at Columbia University work-!
for a master's degree.
'he servant class has disappeared
merica. Today's housewife must;
a single-handed battle. If she
o make the sort of home her
dmother made with the aid of!
or three servants, or 'hired girls,'
must be a model of efficiency,"
Miss Fisher.
he old haphazard, mother-to-
-hter instruction in housekeeping
r no means adequate for girls of
generation.
n the Middle West, where home-
ing has become a sort of religlon,
parents are generally realizing the
necessity ,of giving their daughters
technical training in household, man-
agement. As they'send their sons to
college to study agriculture of engi-
neering, so they send their daguhters
to college to study home economics."
life led by the thousands of., apart-
Miss Fisher believes the cramped
ment hotel dwellers in New York is
far from the ideal of the Middle West.
"A large percentage ofA girls who
study home economics at Iowa State
marry within three or four years
after graduation," she said. They
learn to maintain the hest type of
homes and still have time to raise
children and lead a life that is not
made ugly by drudgery."
Iowa State was a pioneer in estab-
lishing a , home economics depart-
ment in 1871. lIt has grown to be the
largest sch'dol of its sort in America,
government already had, done away
with most of the Mohammedan priests
in Turkey and that there are too
many mosques where few devotees are
seen.;
PITTSBURGH-Richard Purcell, 36-
year-old carpenter, wagered 50 cents
he; could do a "Steve Brodie" from
Glenwood bridge, 125 feet above the
Monongahela river. He leaped and
was injured fatally, although twice
before he had successfully made the
jump.
LOST-Green gold wrist watch, Tues-
day evening. Initials "N. K." Gold
wrist band. Reward. Dial 2-2209,
102 Washtenaw Apts. 35, 36, 37,
LOST-If the person who appropriated
a brief case from room 123 Univers-
ity High Sichool will mdail the con-
tents to 1309 Washtenaw, he is wel-
come to the case. 36
10:30 A. M.-Regular morning ser-
vice, subject "Spirit."
11:45 A. M.-Sunday school follow-
ing the morning service.
7:45-Wednesday evening testi-
monial meeting.
The Re ding room, 10 and 11
State Savings Bank building, is
open daily from 12 to 5 o'clock,
except Sundays and legal holidays.
Cor. State and Washin
Arthur W. Stalker, D.D., ,
Patley C. Bingham, Asso
Minister and 'Student Dir
Margaret Stair, Student J
10:30 A. M.-Public Worsh
mon ,"Who Knowetl
Rev. Bingham
12:00-Student Bible Class
ley )H-all.
6:00 P. M1.--Devitional Mee
students at Wesley 1-Ia
Margaret Stair, leader
AM driving to North Central
August 20. Have room for
people. Phone 6195.
Iowa
three
36,37
"..LA -BRSXI'B SIX'-SON ALAGANCB EST SANS RE'PROCHR'"--LALTQ, VAR1I_
Bowser in
"Ri
t-'C -
ye
..
\! _
r
4
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,
Industry
GREAT electric plants are lubri-
cated by Bowser systems that con-
tinuously clean and purify the oils.
Railroads depend o1 Bowser for oil
house systems, supply cars that travel
thousands of miles Of track.
Automobile plants'equip production
lines with Bowser systems that fuel
and lubricate new cars at one opera-
tion.
Great steel mills are Bowser-equipped.
So are paint manufacturers, paper mills,
machinery makers-in fact, Bowser
pervades industry from "i" toy
This, too, in addition to our leader-
ship in the gas and oil industry, where
the Bowser name is rec-
ognized as the mark of
[Ethe leading manufac-
Y, hey .. SMART iLots of good looks, trim line', fspbisticatd air.
vy pep, too, I bet!"'l
ght, but you re a bit late . ..she's wearinga. Deke dn now.
uean the car, you ham-that new Erskine Coupe!"
.~'4' '-C''
_,
.. .
R.
.4. .
UNE DAYS ... Youth steps on the gas. A round of
golf. . . sailing, with rails awash . . . tennis . . . a
dip in the surf ... a spin down the roa1 at twilight .. .
June nights . . . white flannels. . . a dance at the
country club., A riotiof music. . . white hot. The girl
with the asbestos slippers.. . on with the dance. Then
home-the way silvered with June moonlight-in your
Erskine Sport Coupe.
Dietrich, America's peerless custom designer, has
styled it with the sophisticated Parisian manner for
America's youth. Trim as a silk glove, yet at no sacrifice
of roominess . . . two in the commodious lounge seat
and two more in the rumble seat-just a foursome.
Youthful in its eager performance too. Rides any
road at sixty-smoothly as a drifting canoe. Goes
through traffic like a co-ed through her allowance.
Skyrockets up the steepest hill like a climbing pursuit
'plane. Stops in its own length, turns in its own shadow
and parks where you want to park.
Joyous June, All too short ... lots of glorious living
to be crowded into one month. Make the most of it-
with an Erskine Coupe-the car that matches the
spirit of Youth.
The Erskine Six Sport Coupe, as Illustrated, sells for $995
f.o. b.factory, complete with front and rear bumpers and self-
ergizing 4-wheel brakes. See it at any Studebakersbowro,..
I
I'
tuter.
A the nameplate that
rs on especially well-
gasole and oil
ment for fllingesta-
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Men who have the am-
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grow with a leader are
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M
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