pf NESDAY, JULY 6, 1927 THE SUMMER MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE TI Tuberculosis Toxin BOOKS OF THE DAY Found By Professor Henry Ford, by G. J. De Roulhac car. In this chapter the riter at- Hamilton. Henry Holt and Company, tributes all the good and wonders New York, $2.00. done by gasoline driven vehicles to thej "'An idealist is one who seeks to Ford. This is typical of the entire make profit for another.'" book. It seems that Hamilton wor-t "In that definition is an explanation ships his subject to such an extent of the nature of the ideals he holds. that at times one is almost tempted to They are high but they are eminently think that Ford wrote the book under practical-as much so as a Ford car." an assumed name.: The above is an example of the way' The uninteresting style has been Hamilton discusses Ford. For our- mentioned. It is very simple, as much selves we have never found or heard so as Bunyon's "Pilgrim's Progress," of anything practical about the Ford but probably will not be considered car, and at that we believe that the in the same class as the latter book analogy is true, because of the difference in subject In the first half of his book Mamil- matter. ton has given a very sketchy, vague Mr. Hamilton has taken as a sub- story of Ford's life in a rather unin- ject a man who should make one of teresting style. The author empha- the most interesting biographical sises Ford's mechanical ability from studies of the present day. There is the time of his birth. From that time no doubt that many millions of people on he writes of Ford's work with admire Ford and that many millions' machinery, and of very little else. One of others dislike the gentleman. Ham- gathers the impression that Ford was ilton has runied the possibilities of nothing but a machine himself and his ( making his book a master-piece by only aim in life was to make some ignoring the fact that some people kind of an automobile. do not like Ford. He has written Proof that tuberculosis germs pro- Theauthor neglects to give any ac- merely of Ford's successes and the duce a toxin or poison which may lead] -count of the trials and mistakes his good he has done. He has written to the discovery of anti-toxin com- subject made except in the field of little of Ford's character, and that parable to that now used for the pre- mechanics. Surely, something has little displays the man as one fit to go e been omitted from the life of a man to heaven without a moments argu- eion of scarletf has GIGANTIC TOWER I DOWNTOWN SEC NEW YORK, July 5.--Man once more is ready to pierce the sky in a greater attempt than ever tried before. With the approval by New York's, building department of plans for the, proposed 110-story Larkin Tower, on West Forty-second Street, between Eighth and Ninth avenues, the way is clear for actual construction work. The tallest structure ever erected by man, it will rise 1,200 feet above! the street level and go nearly 50 feet below street level. It will exceed the Eiffel Tower, Paris, France, in height by 267 feet. Its cost of estimated at $25,000,000! and it gets its name from its designers and builders, John A. Larkin, presi- dent of the owning corporation, and Edward L. Larkin, architect. Theyj anticipate completion in two years. Plans call for the use of 55,000 tons of steel, said toy, be the largest amount' ever used in single building. Traffic in the structure is to be. handled with 61 elevators. Top floors wil be devoted to observation plat-~ forms. And not the least of the many unique features planned is a light at the top of the uppermost spire, to guide navigators and night flyers. It will be seen for many miles out at sea as well as far inland. and method of treating the subject. The only interesting part of the book,! Henry Ford, is so poorly handled that not even he is interesting. The last comment we have to make is that we fell asleep twice during the reading of the book. -J. E. B. S PLANNED FOR TION OF NEW YORK L1 Lindbergh Quietly FinishingHis Book (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, July 5.-Free from the tumultuous receptions that marked his return from France, Col. Charles A. Lindbergh -was back in New York today to complete work on "We," the story of his life and his flight across the Atlantic in "The Spirit of St. Louis." The colonel slipped quietly into town late yesterday after landing unan- nounced in his plane at the Teter- boro Airport at Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. He had flown from Ottawa, where he had been guest of honor at the Canadian jubilee celebration, in three hours and 10 minutes. IOWA.-The Iowa Art Guild's fourth annual commencement exhibition end- ed recently. I CLASSIFIED ADS. FOR RENT-Large front room with north exposure. Teachers, students, business girls or young couples. Also garage.sDial 8544. 422 East Washington. 7,8,9 WANTED-Private English teacher for 2 or 3 hours a week. Dial 4843. 8, 9, 10. LOST-Cameo broach pin set in yel- low gold. Lost Monday near or on State street. Reward. Dial 2-1250. 8, 9, 10. YOU CAN LEARN typewriting, short- hand, or bookkeeping. Morning classes 'now forming. Individual instruction. Hamilton Business Col- lege, State and Williams Sts. 6, 7, 8, 9 TYPING - Neat work, reasonable prices. M. V. Hartsuff, Dial 9387. 8, 9' so successful as Henry Ford. i ment with the authorities. It is not The author then goes on to describe our place as reviewer to criticise the various Ford plants and the me- Henry Ford, but we believe that any, thods used in the enterprises. All man who can accumulate over a bil-- this seems to be needless material in lion dollars in one life time must have a biography and is very uninteresting. some poor or evil traits. Hamilton, Then follows chapters about the war has ofer-looked all the faults of the time activities of the Ford plant and r man and has presented an untrue and estimates of the value of the Ford a weak character. The character is onereauy 1.11Vrederii .uersonI above, assistant professor of medicinel at the University of California medical school. so perfect that it is hard for an intel- ligent reader to believe that it is drawn from a man of flesh and blood. As a final estimate of the book, it 'is immensely uninteresting, as to style Eiffel Tower, Paris, compared with proposed Larkin Tower, New York iii V I 3 I -------------------------------------- T, a Store S Due to increased business, Jacobson's have more floor space will be added. in order to reduce our stock to make ready pricere"ucio"s will start, Extension L E 1*0 THE SHOP OF PERSONAL SERVICE taken possession of the store east of the present location, thus about 50 percent for remodeling operations,. this important Store Extension Sale, bringing sharp iii I I b s Latest Styles Greatest Values WJuly 6th Lowest Prices Dresses for Every Summer T0 Time Need! Street, Afternoon, Evening and Sport Dresses, grouped at prices which offer matchless style at unprecedented savings. Included are finest Silks, Jerseys, Knit Rayons, etc. to $59.50. A Group of Dresses Sold Regularly to $19.75 A Group of Dresses Reduced to - Reduced to $10.75 A Group of Dresses Sold Regularly $35 to $39.75. $35.00 A Group of Dresses Sold Regularly $19.75 to $29.75 Reduced to $25.00 A Group of Dresses Sold Regularly to $89.50. Rekuced to $15.00 Reduced to $45.00 Stylish Coats Greatly Reduced Coats for every occasion, in every favored Mode - Satins, Twills, Camel's Hair, Fancy Plaids, etc. - this Sale offers unexpected reductions. A Group of Coats Sold Regularly to $35.00 A Group of Coats Sold Regularly to $49.50. A Group of Coats Sold Regularly to $79.50. Reduced to $19.75 Reduced to $35.00 Reduced to $49.50 A Group of Coats Sold Regularly to $39.50 A Group of Coats Sold Regularly to $59.50. A Group of Coats Sold Regularly to $98.50. Reduced to $25.00 Reduced to $39.75 Reduced to $59.50 I LINGERIE IN DAINTY COLORINGS AT GREAT SAVINGS A Group of Teddys-Step-ins-Vests.......$1.95 A Group of Gowns-Step-ins-Teddys at... $2.95 SWEATER AND SKIRT SPECIALS A group of smartly styled sweaters, in all color combinations at $5.00 A group of beautiful skirts of Kasha Flannel and Silk at - - $5.00