…SUNDAY MAGAZINE ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1924 The Forgg-ing'O£ A oer Personality 'Voiff uls A Revew AIOVTNEWELL BEBOUT A Re iew I3O"T EATI MAIINES TEMPER byIa r re IH. rra~t LISLE ROS E character: oo insight which coltboe I shallnver consof to rie in an lodd, 3ead & Co. $tf12.. given 10 no othe ay.- ootoooooho--tncannot cmptromie my Temper to a wel-rounded nmel. iyoung toide. Gradually hewors It neigh, seem, too, to those noo-...…
…OPAGN TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILYSINAIF RJt'2511 ORAIED16 iL" - THE FIRST NATIONAL ]BANK /~ You will find- ' R BETOur service courteous BARTRONand pleasing in every way HENDERSON MT TETA UO Mr.Sha's iraleOLDEST BANK IN ANN ARBORI EVELYN SUAIMERFIELD_________________ _________ ''and this secret sipake Lif he-setfsanslttols aee-a.hi unto me: Behold, said she, I anm that ce okL' ewt ct o cu j which must ever surpass itself." C ert s tecve wh.Ad1li Ber...…
…: itSNDtAY. FEBRUtARtY 21. 12-1 THE MICHIGAN DAILY r'' rrr by Security -E O coa May be found for your valuable docu- I Ax A ND sTHE' SNMAG It. is inpssible to sot) and eonsder the vicissitudes aof tis "first year ments by using our Safety Deposit Vault. sUtt without the strting sembance to the 'first year in' protruding sharply in to te conite'ations. The loneomeness at the new town, tetnamiiar The service ill please you. a snalities, the er s...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAi" i SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1924 PAOlE PO:R .* Magazines Reviewed DOROTHY TYLER The Dial for January: The fiction' man. Mr. Mtmonsidersthe ltter of the Dial bears out the theory that an acquisition of first-rteiportance the cultured wish to read the down- to Germany. "To any one at east, trodden, and vice versa. "Bad Han," he states, "who is convinced that there by Glenway Wescott, the first part of is no more burning intelle...…
…SUNDAY, FEBRUARtY 24, 1924 THE MICHI1GAN DAILY PACE FVP 1romn the Ameican Indian than he~ The reader will find the same s 1n d wilt from the ones of itas d' Azil. bradh of view and nterest in ar. W rit rs jAnd it is by no omeans the least sig ! rani'sstd of "Ancient "daal II~~O 1 S a ii. VV- A.L L~ iieat thing sbot r. Wilder that in B ria in.' The book "deals with ~ 'LAR on a too'k withoct first telling is cop. '~thefirst ch apter, cac I have'...…
…C'k: _ 'THE MICHIGAN DAILY ROCKS AND WRTERS (Ctn'intaeit frot'oP aa ive' NIi', ico in an odce, a sor.'.oria factory, or by teaching tniy, coher- ence, and eniphasis to coltege rs- men. Andi when e gets through with his days work and is reay to read. he has no time to ae elaborate prepar ations-or even sinpe ones. He does not have to be soon-ed, btt the path of his inquiry shouttd te made smooth, and that is not done sufficient- ly well of "...…
…S ISUNDAY, FEBRUARY 24. 1924 THE MICHIGAN DAILY rAGE SvF " ardent love for nature. The result fear we should utterly vanish into bright" and the highly imaginative was that man became horribly inlhu- metaphysics. We owe what little re- poets who passed along the belief scan-though of course not unhuman. ligion we have left far less to Calvin that"There is an animal known as Were it not for our sensuous poets and the saints, and to such ser...…
…PA(ki EIGHT THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, FEBRtUARY 24, 1924 PLAYS AND STAGE (Continued from Page Two) for it merely reemphasises what alt who think have grasped before, that a saint alive is a menace, while safe ly dead is twice blessed. The staging is so simple and ade- quate that it does not infringe upon the Shavtan brilliance of the play or its exquisite impersonations. Joan (Winifred Lenihan) has the nearly impossible position of woman ...…
