,. _..-:......- -... _-s~....._.——§-___. ~ ~......¢o-.§. Writers of Outstanding ,Impor_tanoe'steadt°1y Increasingl Sara Teasdale. disgust Thomas. be cfltitsi. Fannie Hurst and " . 1'. 8. Eliot [re Leaders. / With the number of Ilisssari wrhsrsfonrmhlag floods of ficlioltiala. of whom growing persimeatly Irony. Hlfinriiinri has mfle than she needs. (Zer- is ready to claim its place ll llb hflllant lb mudard of the short story literary sun.’ Formerly. ’ am asn- rnssds is lifted from its cttnsideratioll sidered the writers’ agate. bar this llts las a llvingto its reprd as a life. though tint-tisn is slipping from its grasp hto'tks two idmls may be admirably ohm- tltat of a state even mare Fannie Hurst. one of the na- middle-western in outlook and in eapres- =tional short story leaders—considered .-ion. hfissouri has given to the world a the genius of the short few outstanding authors and an aléllloty-—ia a St. Inuis writer who is at countless legion’ of lesser anea thnfi ltlmas eatrems hm never careless. To her. tvt-rt these are finding recognition and ‘ writing is consistently as tnuch an art a~ _ at least publication, which is not neces- Ia btminess, and dealing with words at sa- ' Walter St. Lonisau. is considered ALLZLR urily an indication of the presence oficred trust. She is an admirable sculptor merit. Nevertheless, the fact remains that "of emotions; posterity may classify hat’. i writers of whatever degree of more definitely than modernism has been’ .\li-awn: t'lt‘t'l rt‘ are making their influence felt ‘able to .~....t'destablisttinfi_the bp‘:i:it”tbat hfisru.atr“di: 5-,, .5, an 1..." n,t,.._ .y,,,, m. l'“ 0"’ ‘‘‘‘''M'l "ll "093 Ski Seifert of St. lmuis. l is: Platt .isrourimaycitlottegeniuaevett'of sass an ample i_otSt. the the cngnoscenti applaud—&ra Teas- filaouis. Of the two former, it may be said dale of St. Liuir. Miss Teasdale is call- .thst they are being adtnittetl l0‘pfi|tI|iltt‘lll e-0 the Snppho of America. and the slim of the third, that he is ap- W d-arch", tie‘ ifs?" ink“ 4""!!! in ‘la: um; “W” “Dr of man- sftlr. ' is t ' gsniaa ‘a mine; and the ourtb. literary enough to merit critics' consider lserves little of the success she is achiev- attott and sitst lc enough to be appreciamd ,ittg. .\liss Bailey's -eventh novel. "The by the unsung avenge reader. There ' Dim Lantern." is selling rapidly. but this is no taint of the sophisticated or the is no criterion of ‘a merit.’ A recent altra-intellectual about he verses. yet die story in the Saturday Evening Post, “Tim- aever written a line that is not poetry. 'herline." is characterised by a startling ft-rely a |:t_ate wi:h a Teasdale bs,lack of a sense of humor and good judg- nouglt c rm to iterary iminction. fment. Another poet of magnitude, yet at-stl Hugh Csfinalead of Columbia made his ls startlingly different sort. is T. 5. Eliot. first success in boys’ stories. though at it recent discovery at the Dial. the ad- Eprecnt he is writing for the western Ston- vanecd publication whose dictnm scents to ‘Magazine. Roy Ivan Johnson. formerly If final. The Dial has given Eliot's lolg -pf Columbia. is the author of two vol- poem. -'11.. Waste land." in anal ' to... of verse. ~11» Fourth Watch" and prise for the ntost noteworthy contrihn- |“Teats," including poems which should ties to literary arts. ;I'::Waste land” "P be more postic than they are. is c , a rema ‘ it-e. ‘Spoon River Anthology." ttacting as much unfavorable as fltidlfl. In unfailing mark_ of credit. . tlr. Eliot is she from St. Louis.‘ The lIoa'ktnan's March score of the best 15.,‘ L3... _\|g,...,’t',.,,_.,.~ um, .5, [sellers givhs first place in the fiction line .,.. .u.5,.;...)¢u¢.u.,, pg ,,.. ,¢g,.;.,tts “Babbitt” by §nclair Lewis: and first um‘-5.... 3. [.gy,,..-5,... Edknw. .tu'plnce in non’-fiction to “Self .\f.tstery Denltatn. Velma W Sykes and Craeq-lThrough (jonscious Autoauggestion" by suicufl [)...on_ , ,_.’. ..k¢ mo,,_. . Emile Cour. “If this proves anything." bugingg mu. .,. ‘.1 of pod,-V; 35,5, R", comments “Frank Parker .\tocklt:tlg"e. la gv-gn-ply ¢-nou'h yo tut ‘who is V0! in‘ ill (‘rt-rttrlllittn ill I t' .~.||¢fof.[.c[ (03131-[.]‘.n S‘;-1 LlDlIl’,V Afioofilllnn. “ll would nail,» fofliyg-1| it it ga-oupgnieg um 11., taeent that the age of realism in Ameri- Lindefi gut-gem uug,c.n 5, mg, .50.; ‘can literature has not yet quite arrived. hesesItall'.\fissotti versiienisthatttu-ytA amt may vcoplr. lt'Pl"'"“\- ~Iil- have splendid and often beautiful ll’dl¢“' ll‘ “ill?-‘-l‘ thoughts which they might be able bctteri The fiction li.-t ivzi "llahhitt." ~inrlair ll’ "P30! in I prose medium. Few ofxLewis; “This Freedom." A. .\f. S. Hutch- ’ ll"l" V‘-‘"9’ ll“ “'9 P0959 lDP¢l|||- linson: Wanderer of the Wasteland." As for dung, Augustus ‘flu-gg ygr ‘Zane Crey; “The flathedral," llugb Wal- pole; “Rough~llewn." Dorothy Canfield; ending American dramatist. thug g|pl“_0tte of Ours." Willie (lather: “The imerinsn drama needs to he guided ha» ‘Breaking Point.” Mary Roberts lime. tottd his type of treatment. It has more ghart; “Robin.” Frances Hmlgmn Rur- tften sentimentality tlmn sentiment, Yet nett; “Fair Harbor." Joseph (I. Lincoln: fhoxa has attained ‘distinctive heighu “Certain People of ltnportancc," Kath- nd is certainly an outstanding writer I leen Norris. M I ter-5-to-1|! -nitric one. A vonnsl Tim nolt-fiction no la: Ir hlissourimt dramatist my aonn claim 411,,-.,.‘|. (jmmgom is eminence in successful endeavor: Zoe '[-;,.n,_. (‘_,,u,.; ikilu. also of St. Louis. ‘Kiss Akina' lassee" has been a recent - l ,':,°','.;,:; BEST St-:t.t.t:tts l.\' .\vlAltClt “Self Ma-lcry .‘\Ialtvstt[:gt-stittn." "Life and Letters of Walter ‘H. Page." Burton J. llendricktt; ”l'lte _ l0utline of History." H. F. Wells; “The ”"'° ‘"4 5" 5“. ilk“ Mind in the Making." James ll. Robin- ''''''¢ '5'’ P"V'"I**'* W‘ W" ‘-0 ‘son: “The Outline of S:ience." rritten afew lovely ptmmsand mmrsth :1-5,...“ -1-|,,_. - F arresting stones. idficp V“ Loon. The Miasomi sbrt story writers arrfllrederick O'Brien; Itfurtnnately ‘uamhcrlem. There ." "en- “Atolls of the Sun." “l'p Stream." l.ud- il 0M.wig Lewisohn; "Etiquette." Emily Post; vest writer, our. outstanding one. and a ‘and Ed...“ pet of feverishly for sec‘-lung, bd-rats publications in a sscondratel -- hrbitm. As Robert Buckley angpstsf Some of the most famous American ttrncthlng ominous should threaten the writers of mday are natives of llte South. Fishermen of Northern Shore A4—:tm;a—m-ama A “The Atnericaniaation of " Edward Bok. l ' lttyvtl. ,. who always in~i.-ted . . Are True’ Titans of Character "" 3 . _1'.'...’.’.. _.t____' ________._.._._-.. "ms coat or ARMS’ TELLS or A oocrotrs 9 ' -agrifices of a noble character upon whom late laid an unusually heavy hand, is the istest novel by Niels Aleilt which is call-- ..t “H. t‘. ..t A." (floabnrgh ttssttttttui (Iontpany.l Throughout the story the tender is puzzled to know what the odtl title can mean-and he is not permitted which is "Love for Fellowmen.” It is a drama of the cotnmnnplacc~—hut it is heightened ly the sacrifices made by Dr. James Flint. of whom the story is : written, and by the services he renders to human outcasts. The moral tone and the decided (Itristian atmosphere the author has given the book should cheer the heart of the religioustaintltvl person—in these days of rt-.tli-m and frank portrayal of ill! ugliness‘ of lift‘. ‘ll. C. of A." has an unusual begin- t.-ng. Three-‘rites concerning the life of lame-~ Hint as an old and broken man i.I his lonlinese ad the tone of the whole novel. The last of the rites is the story t-I James Flint discovered sitting in the chapel of his one-time country home It Woodvcrest listeititg to a beautiful young woman--a vision of his wife. now long" dect-.ts«-d -singing the songs the doctor ks an 0 neighbor watched through a window the song ended and the phantom-like form» vanished. Leaving the mystery unsolved the au- tltor then takes up a full account of the life of James Flint In a boy. telling of his wooing of the beautiful Cora llartae . .of the tnarrtage Uttl the birth of “Baby Mary" and later. “Tom-boy.” Mary is kitlttapel by gypskrs. fbctor Flint's fath- ; er and mother are burned to death in a fire that destroys their home. and short- ly afterward-. the sudden disappearancc of Tom. 5 ltwt much for the sick wife to v.ith.-tand and she dies. leaving .lame-- Flint alone. ll" throws into social Mhirr in a larzc ril) and this work grows into the taking complete charge of a mission in the slum-. Doctor Flint became a prac- tical preacher. The world war called Doctor Flint to France as a chaplain and there on the field of luttle he met .Vfary Stone and “ll.trry." The discovery of a birthtnark on llarrv'« ultotzldnr proves him to b«' James Flifll"\ lo.-t non. li.t"k_m Arno-ricq, Tom Flint and .\lary Stom-, the nurse, eagerly plan their mar- riage. Ductor Flint. the sear.- on his soul fading somewhat with the return of his son. jtvyfullv pronounces the wedding cer- tmony. The next day. however, t un- earthing of a cltiltfs ring undoubtedly pt'0\'ew .\lary None to be his daughter. All night the old man struggle with the blighting secret--he had united his son and daughter in tttmriage. Then he tells. and- the lives of die three would have been bla~ted had not a repentant gypsy touched by fiw work of the pastor Flint ttot only provctl that Doctor Flint had been wrong in his identification of his daughter. but pointed to another Mary. who had luv-n working with him for years 3- a singrr. as his daughter. Tlll‘ t'lllt'f faults uf the novel are a de- rided sentimentality‘ in the telling and in the author} inability to keep his own personality from ergering into the story. He has tn that a likeness to 'l1tackeray upon pointing his finger at the moral to be found in this lIflO ttf lllll. ,LOW tni:7tIz‘ti7t_Nntcai' JAPANESE _co!I.\tttttCtt Belief of Loretta L. Shaw in “Japan in Transition.” 6 This In __.._._ “No race lives for centuries in a land " . without being profoundly affected by its tlimate, formation and situation. us llte Tapancse have become a sea~faring ion," says Loretta L. Shaw in “Japan 'in Tran-it'um," (Donn). This little book LOVE OF FELLOW MEN -O-——:-—:- story of the ‘patient sttlering and , l ‘E -_.: kind of realutn ;" P “vileat he is being (fill!- l “nitrate 1...... a fountain of new thought and a harbinger of “the new datm." critic regrets “that at promt'.n‘ttg yottag author has been lost to the lliddle fest," -Pltotogmpltcd by Albert 5tiegltt.'. Skertrvsod Amlerton. on- o/ tlte feuding nntelistt of rcalt'.tm_ ullose lurett fttfllft, “Many Marriages." is causing a tumult of (‘flfl(‘fJl7I from among the litemr‘ clan. He is being denounced as an mt-Amrn'mrt it-titer, art rxponcn! of the hailed by the young intellectuals llne aad dlspnrugirtgly adds. “.4 Inc years ago. he was hailed as a prophet of ifulrll.-. ‘western American life; now he seems to have dcsreudetl smldrnlv mm the on:r- rosered chambers of the human mind. when such an-lntrnran tutu-rt at '/nla. the .lfatqttt'r dc Scale. and their Ru.r.tt'tut Idlottvn lot-e to trullott." acclaim him "a high priest of the new Muslcrntttt freedom" and arrep( "lfuny .lIurrt'agrs" as a new rridenrr of his genius and as “a significant, though admittedly mvstttal. interpretation o] the Ittunat hidden life." Li'ttlel7l‘heater to l“r'gsont “King Micke ” and “The "Magic Web” Thc ftftll plays to be produced in (To- lumbia'.s Little Theater. which 2- near- ing completion in the back yard of him» Gladys "heats heme. Tll .\its-tun ave- nue. Probably will be “King .\ltcklt-s," .written by Lawrence Babb. a student in the School of Journalism. and “The \fagit' Web." by Linwood Taft, who took the degrees. or \la.ster of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy in the lntv-er:-ity a few years ago. The owner and the dt-voters of the lo- cal Little Theater proyect are enthu- siastic over the staging of its first per- formance within the next two weeks. The theater is to be used primarily for children's pl‘)-. but will also be open to any dramatic production of high Varti.-tic value. In the children's plays both child actors and puppets will be used. with as many adults as the cast demands. The central idtta of "King hlicklt-s" ts whimsical and original; ll also can ries a vein of pat satire which cannot 'fail to attract the attention of the read- er, alhottgh the author denies any pur- pose to do more than present a quaint ;little yarn for children. The situation is one of !uspfn\€'. ln King .\fickle's kingdom, the reign of the ‘sovereign depends upon the life of a sacred armadillo. which is held in rev -erence by all the court and tended with the utmost deference. The sacred arma- dillo has refused to eat for a whole ’week, and the little boy king is afraid that llll black-bearded uncle will at succeed him. unless someone can save the armadillo} life by making him cat. Prayers and exhortations are futile. un- 2 t rain the rral world from |.ttrvl.m-l l*~-ur little mortal gtrl- t--tnr tnt-- tltr Lurv'~' tn quest «If the land of Tltr fltltt’-. l.tlh in‘ tho pr'tl\. spiteful .n~d vvzv ltntttan kind of talk that t~ tsp» ti hm.- girl-. 5 l". T The ttt'ert-st of lllr‘ play H-tttv-t~ around tltrtr t-ffort- tn lnrrak through lllr magtt‘ wt-lv, again-l lltr wtsllrs of tltr fllfles, who afraid of ltI¢Itl.tl vaaion. Elsa. lbw uglv girl, -um‘-‘v-d~ lot a time, only In loarn the lt'Y Alrlllfilfl KNPi0- ' ‘ . pnyalmgerd .nhrother“ ¢.“.‘.d ,9; u‘ yrhzle ts lnl;:H;‘fl‘!l0 I ' Japan personalities of the characters and the Mn” Tom0“—""' bu published m En‘; ‘ cans of it I. :,,.y,P" .,d'|h:ymmn' ' ‘ch ‘heiu.'hmy 0‘ mg. l."'-'." “If-"cc M lish version of his ;‘The lload to Cal-~ ‘ "Q '..-."“a .0 ' ‘kl 0' up min. ant ‘ as sen . an grasped. “The »_ make the. play interesting on its own ; v _. ‘ad no‘ “fin hi. ho‘ ha." the d . . 0‘ . ‘d 'd+)"" °_ 0‘l"'°¢ 19:81‘!!! l°ll0fVfll lwyacu-not. If one not choose to.A‘:c'_ “Mic ‘ r‘-‘he ‘n13’: 3:“ - :03.“ abeoeritxn amount 6 lfflYofl"PIai0lI hnt,plnmh it for symbolism. The srtuadillo,l "“" l’ ' I '. -1- -- - seat ---I-'-'-- «or ion-'-31..-»'. .4. '.Z°.'.i'2 .'.‘."'u.1 i’.'.‘.'......."’.' "";Z.l‘.i"£n?‘.2”t2‘.1'."v‘Il.'i?-fI.'Z.t'..°‘.2‘I’°.'.2‘l| '""' 5 °°"" °°""“'" "" "'°" "* ’ .' - ‘ Q . .~ . . ' - ' . ‘ 'mrd idea that exists about rtewspa r d “W HI I. and“; .u'e|»dw,e..u"n.u::e.h' d::..:~nu,"o‘ ‘ d°u‘;u,.L I &l, I. - '“k m be ‘Ft 0.‘ ‘ha an :3’ . i 55:13‘, . ,, ,g...u,. “*5 “Mi, N” on u, ' ah...” 0.. 4'5“. ht“ '3'" ‘“I|Ieb.oopt':dt:cdt:,reponer always gets the exclusive story "'3 -*-I-II--alt!-vil-s-I-«Itorerto-tu.;..m.t.t..sdsa hylowldeals.” .*...¢u....;|.r.¢. , .="""""““"'.“""""""""-"°""' ndmaresnlt.fsllin'|ovewitheac; 32.... 5.1.,“ ,,,,,,,|,,“ui..-rbr.i"rooL.,by"';.cn Dd."--doncander‘thetnflnenceolaleolvol. lie I sthsr. Thsstsrasltrlssgls wm islve¢l‘|..|..,':,g nu," h Ind“ ad] "'1'." d -“he-ma ‘Vt ou.o.bdl¢V¢albtatn have ortgtnafedby ‘_ ‘.£‘—b$ui.I 'b&"m. -Jane matdeulatlyleadingaclotmer : &ahlgmsrmatssa.llisrsscueandl..g.g§¢§,|j... §.,.g,,_A..h,.,.w..h|nai-',.u()“.,hI ludlifuittal'amwtaNewEnglandvilla&s_l ' , I . I ' . °n'°'. ——-— - .. tloat:eooustIv.§l-.;l.‘sIt,ofrhsst.l.asisGlsbe~lJemserst; 'l‘Itemneltdtscssst-d¢teeniosotwhstIt-; &. ‘ht’.-‘.....k'-“|I'0t|II'b..” '~§.w.Iemsn ‘h’ 50003581.‘ .aforms:smdsmiathsUaisnsit_y.,armsaisdessendetltrommoskev.asd: _.l.bh“d. - fldwtkh; he - INGUIFI Missouri: AfthsFamoflhellll. tblihenasuddtffereneeofthetwo "9. d 1H‘ rdl e'—"c£m"b’Nl.'F*&a'h1‘h’°'x&ll'3Cb|IkF"||ll|&|lllll|'l’fIX||t - .- ""“‘ '|"""I""I'“°'- o ll-rich-tmsnsd-stisthoUsiwe:rssnnssasssrtesoe.'t£.ertesrms».‘ fl&‘.:I:y...'mdhr.‘fhslt.;i‘.s§ksverl- Darhathswsr. 'h'hhf".c;.pL'¢B.“¢, 3,5,”: ' V W h. H B. . ' a a s iO'%fld&’lthvmy&dtolck‘I7.hm“~.. ‘d’...-.1‘."h'* ah“. l ’.-.'l ma. ts. fact'thm it ands .. ts... , l - 'f \ . WELLS‘ “TEN dlf)ST I.llP()RT.4.\’T BOOKS" ().lllT.S' SH.-IKESPEARE if. (L. Wells. author of “The Outline of lltstt-ry," ".\ .‘l:ort History of the World." and matty itrtagtnattvv novels has now at- ttmpted to do what many literary critic- itwrm impossible, ftttilr, or even idiotic- to name the ten mo--: important books in the world. We-lls taken as lltc basin of his judg- tntnt of tlte--- trn be-«-k~. lht-tr influence upon lllt' -ttltttrv and flu‘ pn-grown of tlte He does not ad- HM‘ tltat all Illflultl l|’.atl tlttu -election of mo-t important lvm-k~ itt fact. there is onr to his group which lie ltim-to-If has not tend. llr J-lll-T "l w;t- not a-kt-tl for tltr tttt-~t lreattttful nr tlw most pt-rfr-t‘t or tltc must tttovtn: lit-4-in but the most im- p--rlattt "' fits4'llN'. Euripi- .'v-- and \ trptl arr tltsmtssed without even .- trial. "llttvi tltvrc no-vt-r been :1 Shake- pv-srr." llr .-t_\-. "the world would haw pt-oplc of that tmttttrv. ‘lt.ti.r'~p--.trv'. lu-t'tt vrrv murlt .t- If is today: v-Om!‘ of u- would have la-'krtl a «frat friend and lllt‘ forcing houses of ‘rt-ltnt-nvent‘ would have hlll tvflr tt-dmu- can‘! the ‘ Tltr lrtt bw-k- -cl-~t tml arc: Tit-' litmk of l-oatalt, "ltrt an» it expresses more than .-nv other lllt' ‘."..lll\t‘ forces that brought together the llrbrt-w lltltlt. cmbudted the tnnwulltlttletl llte Fa-tntttt In-.»pl«~ tn tltr-tr pttlllltdl tletlttw sl-out tlt.tt lfl-itflt>I|.” 2 The fiuspo-l --f N \lark, “be-can-c ll gtvrn J pzrntlrt pt:-pntlmn of llte ltfr l'~‘_ .lv -~t~lt tutlitt--n. and and pct-unalitv of ,l:-~u- and lt-nu tlt-t'llln~ .:l tttattrr than the -vtbrr (;o.pr-ls." .5 "Tlw t.tv-at l.r-inning." "ln~ratt-r If «ot.t.tnt- lll" thtcf lflflllllfll of H-nftt-tur. the tfllt'llt‘('.UIl leader of t.lnn-«- Iitviltmtton. wltta ll ll mote than Ju-lat~m or f hrt~ltantty. a bunk-ntatle and .1 bank ‘ .. fonfttrius prt-~r-rvt-ti Il\IlllJlllltll.' Tltv Koran," "bctatt~e it lta- bee-n J «nutm- pmvrr tn the world -v--and only to lllt‘ lltblr» In spite of tltr f.t«t lllJ' lll" K--ran ts an examplr of tttttvlt fvt-ltlt-rt--u and lttv‘r.|r\ p--ycrty." ' "ll-'pultltr" Plato. a~ - «f ll)" fl-tv'.'k tmml "ll \ntt\ the first .4 |l|t' llH|‘l;tV~ and the most ltlvcrattnz lutnk 'n lll" \\'l|fltl” f) "lit-tury oi \ntmal-." \ri.ctt.-tlc. ..t:tv- all tite llt-lltntt‘ acbtevetttv-nts plus.-al -- lfltl" an-l ~urt:ery in the lllifll and -er-nod aw ntutn-- In-fore Cltrtd sprang tlt(r‘.‘ll\ from in |nll|Ill\P." --'l’m.I- .-f \l.aY|"t l’-oi-I." "because it ~t't-l \;t- u do I .tma to India and (Mum- ltus tn \l:tt‘YlI.‘. and lIlYnt‘1l the flat Itttle t-..rll of .-turn-nt lt -t-try mto our round and t’-tltFIt\v' .1 rt-pre-rntm “be- in ;, -ul''Yll world ' ll "'l.ltr- livvolulmnl of the llcavcns." I --[N'YV1l(‘l|l~ "ltt-1 .tu-r it struck at lb? -t-.trv-~t vttntvy --l mankind. ll ~lt0w't'd ll.-.1! lltt' cartlt w.t~ not the center of the lit nt'l'~4' but flll‘ft'l\ .-t platter among plan- -{~ that an about tltt- sun." ‘I- "'l‘lt:- \t-w \tlantt-." l/vtfl Vcrulattt. ’bc-. JUN‘ If tuttl.«tin- lltc essential i(l>OI Hf nt--do-tn -« tvnltftt progress, the organized t‘nllv‘t'ltI-It, pulltrazton and criticism of tart-_ thouglt If in not a very great. not .- \t'r\‘ wt-ll-writlcr. lmuk." lu —"llrt:.n «if .‘pet‘it‘I." Darwin, - t..t.~r at tntttplttml lltt‘ disillusionment of lfllltkil‘.-(T anti tnan (‘I'1|l‘(l to live, self<'en- Itfl‘tl an-l lttnttrti.dt a rhiltlishly con- lf'I\"’l uorl-l made for him and culminat- ing ttt him. _t NEW HtS1F‘()iltY-0|-‘T.\tlSs0Ultl vu ll-tnmgttt-tl or Book lattucd ll'iFt;¢—llIIk0l’ Stresses Economic Changes. \ nt~w hook, “\-liwsouri anti Missou- ti.tn.-." writtt-rt by Floyd (3. Shoemaker. secretary of the State llislntical Society. has ft‘t't'fill\‘ been published. The book mark a new Departure in recording state history. in that it subordinates the mere chronological order of events. and emphasize; thc social and economic development of the people during long period.-, such as_. “A Century of .\fis- -onri Agriculture," -"A Century of City Building.” etc. i (F/n z'versities Attacked in Fraternities and Sororities Are (fall:-:1 "( ll .’.t,.I,_ Superficial." ', '/,"_Qs.‘ g-,f'?1oW,{_"t'p V.-,4. , Novel, “The Ba . . 0-~ Llunnith it "What was your chief ttbjftliott to fra- to-rnities'."‘ "Their damn childishness." _ “Well.” said liob. “I guess our fectingw toward them are much the turtle. lntt-I-1 lectually. they put you back into swad-' tiling clothes." That is the indictment brought against 'f:att-rnitv and sorority life of a .\litldlt-- We-stern state university in "Tltc llatb‘ Il’utnam'. a novel by William J. .\lt- Sally. "(Zreek-letleriti.~," Mt-Vallv tleclarc. m l.t- book, “is e-semialiy a llllflf‘1'il\O'lf- ' <-ld game. (Live it to a group --f t~lt.|.lr.v~_ and they'd have some gl¢-rtou- ltottr~ pl.t\- mg it. Tell them the letter .\lplt.t tn-'.tn- tt «rial rating of HI)‘. llr-ta, ‘ll; bztmtna ~ K}; and I0 tin. and lbrtr ltlllc c\e~ would .~hine."' “ltrther ill!‘ Illlltttra pttittl of How unduly pfP]Uflt(‘¢‘tl. or whether his .l.-nu-~; nation of this social system 1- In lw mt!- -tanttated In all state utttw-rsttu--_ at would be difficult up way. The problem. lmwr-yer. ls fort-t-fully presented. If what ltc has to say in true. rt is an lfl4lI(‘llnt'nf_ rot only of tlte social svstcm. but of tltq cttttre untvr-rsttv program of v-«lttcattun .\s he says. "You can not have t'ffl¢'I"lI- v .t' an tttsttlulinrt rioting in lfN‘lI'\Ifll‘I'- " The points of attack arr tlw all:-gwl t'lIfIn|'4l|nP.\<_ -upcrficialily. the “;au" and the tawdry tastes of the ttntvt-r~ity ~m.tl' ~v-tem but hr omits any refcrt-nve It. lllr rv-lt;:iou~ anti the moral .-itlc. ln fJ' 9. lu- has chosen for but herotnc and ltt-tn. ~tu- dent- who smoke, drink and sweat ftr---lv and ea-tly. but who somehow- mu-es wlten ll comes to the into-llv~'tutl sltfr. The hero, Bob Ihitncy. l)"I‘Htttv'~ :5 In- "Women qr 1923'’ ‘links who in the world of worm-ti. and just what these women are doing ltaa been admirably presented in a littlr lmok. that is already meeting with fll'V':|l approval. "Women of I921." tjnltn 1.. Win.-ton to.» by lda Clyde l.larke an-l Laura .\ltller. i- a book of unusual Ill- latest because it is the first of it- Land wt to appear in the l'nited Hates. book opens with (ll.I(‘uMt.ittn~ (of international organizations of Women, and tells of the active part women hau- taken in the various conference. of tin- world in the interests of peace, Thi- ‘:- 'lollowed by a brief account of each of "the national organizations of women. Women and the church are neat tit-~ cursed and named, with their national officers given. Women in politics and _t :3‘ 1 the active part taken by them an vtatc ' ‘and national legislatures are given at large section of the - . International in tone. the book di-- cusses women of every country. .\s a 'closing feature two hundred women. pm- sibly not the greatest. but among flu- have entered altrto-t profession. and as a rule have Note is made of this fact. t‘vr't\ mada- He roused; and with And leave a trail of #7“ 'v The Loneliness of Adam A gaudy pheasant tltlflillfl tltrottult tltr ‘t I'hoae flight was ltkc an ttnlurlul IJ‘-’ll"V‘ The drowsy senses of the tut:-tl mm: The err-store willt his tltutttlt tntn ill" tvttt-l. , rttlttnglv l -. t l‘ '- 1' :. ,'l4 high yh of mm .-I !t.» p 9 ., - y flu. ‘ Q I ll‘.l'lKt" '.«" ' w or _. mi. - In--. ‘t :-- -- ‘hum-v “ fltlhf ll!-t.|'_'lyl‘\yt|..-.,t |.,ti”n‘ \iJllI lHI".. \I 7 _t l- - 5...] in h \. tug as.-ti. -~f H. I‘ t'.. 3 , hum,‘ A .trtl ll : ut .: [ t'.l'l -\ ‘J. li--lt \\lI".'\ w l t -l-' cult _ . \l‘|llll In-~-A --‘ H 1, Jnhm fwtnvllv ..«l~tll -‘ vi-it - t H, - l..'rtl\ lit‘ --Int — .t "l " 1 lltf Ii. tv rtttlv tttv It .v '- - - Tu Ill‘-f h ,- - tltgwlvl ‘- ; ‘tn -1.. ‘ llvv lralvt \ . ' " \\ ft. ll \ ~ '- I -t- A per“, FT‘ t.t_-tr l t I l'. u .'I - ,_r gran ‘r; Kl‘;-l ft ltv xv .’ ‘- alien!‘ ..‘ 1 tin‘ 2 --' 1 -t‘ \lu_- p|.*.‘- m.‘.t.t.'- -- ttrht-a~_.‘_5 uh-l 'y"'-' *'t' ’ - '.'II I much V ll’ '\ ‘;'‘''V ' I wattred 5‘n~ t’ t ‘til-cl ~ v tl"l" it“ v u l- it --w t‘ - mt V’ “' ‘ . ~ o-t u '~ '. ~ll~l|’l£‘|.‘h m lit‘ -ll‘~ t-.. \ ll .11. of * .4 ulvl l.tl-~tt ~ . ‘ V. ' l I it--ugh vrtt-wl-!t',lr ;' . ,]l[‘h[ " ':|.|l t“ ‘ "v I.‘--1. -‘v ~l pr.:in- llw I w-[ up - it | llvrt-v. ' <"'l'.f ’ \ 'll ' ‘| lt*tflmf" lll.I"'l l “t-II: .. \lt-FIICJT - ‘ ' w..~ .tY -r'-l't l' '.t ttlv tllln ‘ At :.t :!;-'l- 7 ll‘ .- t tlt-NHL -In-l-I. ll“ ‘. tf "- "I la 'v tn I t" ‘--- Y” n‘ ttlv ts ll lv I l- tu~ ~.. -~ ln ut"b_y' \~ pr f'l.1 -it-"'1 tn I ‘W-tor of .v- - -~p- ’.l C v v~ ~ .tllt‘ttll0M .--m, 't-:- ly I--~« l» .1 I I-0.’ lore l'|'ll ll-- '.'I -- --I :v~r mu Vltlll l ‘ ma tt: .tl. : \r ;x- -v- .ti'll l~-tug-tel’, .-, .'v- . - Lalll--' I‘! -it ;~'. tn»? th rt -be ts tt. lt-I .tl‘< I‘-.. "1. \lt- \lav'-I .' ‘-l--I cl lllr wife -f t n;. : l‘- 1.’ ' pr.-irwwl - _ v-lt- zn “lt|llI"\ lt.tl I'M:-l at [X ‘ rho \v.tr, I~ u-.l:t;-t-. . ttmtrtctk '4 flu‘ f.l-l fll't'lIt _ ‘l'- ‘ll-t|'lt'll r '31 tlt- *'.,.tt't. at--l .tll I -'l of w ill,‘ llrt L‘ ‘If _t; 1-: ‘ It ‘ -ll??? "- n-t-. . ' l" v ilt.l:'\. l 2- ....~ V. unlvll di _ ltt- '.vtl»- .11:-l “I ll’: \ I " I-l$. tlf.'l't‘.J"l «I "IV lull '\t l"'' '5" ‘ ~.,u--l lV'-Ill --JV‘ lll l- " tl H" II‘ ~_1(‘rfll" if \l--:tt- r lt-H‘ - ttf ll|l‘-I‘ lwu Mt-llIt“t f- ' '1" JllrY‘f"~. ll‘: 'l’ltl lIl"lQ'§l.l'l1‘ I~ \\ ll Nun \l.gtlr-!-n.- \lut-.-lt I’ t'.- .m ltc_r ~uccr$‘:,.l atnu~tng gom,\- -vt.tp.tIltv lo the ‘ . lint" \l--tttca ltavvt l.tt'v..v--3. Ind ~- an-I w.-.tltl:y, t'u- l.llI »- l..t- Whitney , wit that itr lmv-- \lJ'l"'lt'O', fhr I 3.‘ It'll -‘I-lrttft"-l. ‘T llttt Ila» \tl'l nl ‘it-' l-Wit ll“ tritu [slit of tla - "1, v «-l Full!" ‘I lf. .t~ “ivttt--y It "- ‘H~ -—I~l"Y. "l'l|rlH' 1' wt-|'~|l\ 1‘ ltlr,l.llh,: \-ulxt l!t|I'Ol I In lll" l-'w'l 0f 3 3 3‘ IUlllllt’~l -it-1» .' vi. '-0"‘: l"' 3 lj -: ». '\»\f Iv» ltvttf Isfix ....t-and of a ” ,1 -s to. ;:nvl ltflf";tl-'.' \- rtttt-tt -tn lr “lztlltt ‘HI l'H'” uvrt‘. m.'t~trtt-t wt .1 ¥|'lI' -Tl "D5"? ' b 4‘ v r-l-'1. I 4 If -Vttnp an nprn month lltal l‘: ll A lolling tongue. be M|Ulflll'tl at tlw lnlol. He saw a snail crawl from a My l-ttl And ooze its way along lllr tlttll-l"ll"l -M”! slimr Ii:-luntl} ltr I rtt~ltv*-l 1 . ppolar lnterei. /rtslornl print-. with far less fully than usual. but the l A banysn me. that "H'lltI‘tIIl w.t- vt-~»pn«-I . larger underlying sociological causes With drops of III". ‘Wm ll"; t"'"'4' ‘l""‘"- are str . ’ ' To be shattered by a tu--int: lm"‘I- M 't'IIlt"- LAWS 0' MIND vhml It ‘llamaa Character" by Hugh Elliot lfe lapped the chilling ‘lntti-lurr ftutlt I.u- tluzh I BIO!‘ OII PIICDOIOII. "fill. his right hand. and lit k--tl l'.l~ f|.tl~|-y palln 7 Based on the principles’ of psychology‘ The slow and sparkling mnlinn ..t ."«_n -lltitms the study of ltlllltlll character is I ()f Iygnuin‘ uyysgrw Irlttwn lt. plt.H.lrs!| w.vntl~ 1 ‘ 7‘ ml‘ .l:;"’u"tll’:;""'l' Th" "9 9°: Dulled hint to sleep. lie drum:-d ot ftstlu-r wuttns ple w tnen ' e is very strong. an . H _, M L, .,,,_ there are those whose mental We is very ::d.:::’: ff M‘ I V-. weak. but each one has a character and ‘ ' F ii ‘. U " Ml ‘gr’. . .. such it is interesting to study. Many "C. ,' ‘ "'1' "' W ,‘ . of the differences in human character L'"‘"’"’ "l "'“'l'"“' ‘“l"'n“' ‘depend upon the fact that not all peo-' _A_ , ple act alike. V " "“ '_ A discussion of all of these various “Tl Winter Comm” la Dramatiaed.' Dennison Hooks lsefal. . governing powers or factors is - Basil lacbonald Hastings. the Lost-y Four ttu-ful tin!» t--oh publnhsl tained in “Human Character,” tLsng- don producer. has arrived in York the l)enm-on- ‘l.at:t.fatlIri"K 0* , mans. Green and Co.) by Hugh Elliot. on the White Star lh_cr, “hfajmic.” Fratningharn. \la--. at-‘ " 0" S The book es up the various laws, hrhging with him the company which tfrepe l'aprr‘ l>‘!..s.-rt," "llou _ of the minds and in a general way cam-y will present in America the draa'mt'iaa- l’aper‘t?o-rum:--." "l’uI.\ ’ 3°‘: .'F pares them. and draws ks conclusions ties of “I Winter Comes.” A. S. .\l. "Devmi«.n'n t...-tin llv-oi-" Tl‘ -. from the result of a grant richer sf Ifutuhinssn's famsns novel. The mreen gives \al_u;;bic IttK("'-li4Wl' for 39' . personal observations fide by the sntb-E vsmisn of the same novel. which was pre- tine‘; Day, St. l'atri-k's Der- sr. Ttte sea is dsetdsaly msre ister- assist for s try-out at Fan's Sprtngtteldktays and team. Each of the fiimg halt the sverq B‘ J pay-l fnfil ‘lhsatsr racmtly at ua- beautifully‘ illustrate-tl hilh I - r-"~.:“i“-er *.‘**uv