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Cards Stati onery Ton willlen.oY Ownlng' POOR SPLENDID WINGS. The Roitqtttls 'and >Their Cirelc Iy Fronces Wlnivar $8.&0 1724, Orringfon Akm. Gre. 0227 Orrington Hoiel, BIdg, Evanston Acomp letes 1sel e tion Of th* e iat.st es is to b. found bore. 1 BOOK DEPT. FIRST FLOOR cnaracters, unusual experiences, and they give us insight into men' and motives.' Significant books arouse us frôm our Ilethargy, and leave us' with convictions, they change. our atti- tudes, enflarge Our e xperiences, and give us beauty and pleasure. With' these. thoughts in mmid w~e consider the books at our disposai. The -one- that hias been called the sea- son's finest novel is "Men of Good .Wili" by jules Romains., It' k a cross-section of Parisian if e writt.en with great insight and. ski!]. .Two prize novels of the year 'are Janet. Beith's "No ýSecond Spring" and Paul Horgan's1 "Fauit of, the Angels." The, flrst is a quiet story of a minister's wife in a smalIl village in northern Scotland, the second' is a witty, satiric romasu -à' clef of..a highly sophisticated musical grQup. Asiricere study of an every-da.,' marriage in. England is Elizabeth ICambridge's "Hlostages tQ Fortune." Thle values are best appreciated hi niothers. Brc'ifield's "The, Farm" is more or less autobiographical.. He has an e x- traordinarily rich understanding of the qualities of men and women. In a sense this explains his first twc- novels "The Green Bay Tree" and "Possession." Tomlinson's "Snows of Helicon" is difficult to read, well repays the tinie spent on the therne of heauty and materialism. era approaches this romantic pio- neer community. A' cumulative storv of famiy life in Georgia from 1800-1870 is "Lamnb in Ris Bosom" by Caroline Lamb. it bas been likened toeKisi Lavrans- datter" in quality. Richard Aidington's: "Ail Men Are Enemies" is a 'beautifully written book. It is not as bitter as bis pre- vious volumes,, but he does have seri- ans monologs , interrupting the flow c '7 sllý Demarest Photo, N. . Y 11Wila simner nearly over th oli- sazds of : -eubrbiaiu dcz'otfes.of /'inq-pOiYý are. dustin<1 off th'cir tables and prcpari»g for a 'Stress- remis seasoll. Thev will bc intier-> tested'ib knû isîi ai Colemnan Clark' 'ùf 0 4'ecor (above) has Just ha'd Published bv ~the John Day' coin- ton "odm ingi-Pong ý and Ilote ,fo P.1lv t.", rIt Ws the first book ever wvritteni de- scribing in detail :'the compiete tech- nique. of the. present day. gansie, cçhar- oniy three' cents a head in France ! For it 'was this' chance remark that started our north shore neighbors,. 'lie thrifty- and artistic Burnhams of Tower road, Winnetka, on their way around the :worid and resulted, in1 -Mother Burnhain writing this hilari- .us book. *Besides being a gra nd adventure for the whoie Burnham tribe - a Mother, a father, and' four children' from age niineînonths on up-and besides .lrtovidinig.- curious..natives. with enjoyment in every corner of the mworid that the Burnhain circus. reached, their exten.si.ve traveis as here recounted are a tonlic and pleas- urýe to be enjoyed, by. everyone 'Who chances to open the cover of this book.* It *was back mi 1920 tha:t. the cauli- flower remnark fell upon Mrs, Buru'- ham's ears andl roused. a desire for travel -%lviich turned the family into a wilo-h-ip troupe., Under MNoilher's prod ding, Dad, "so deep in an~ office rut that hie couidn't see over [lie edges," agreed .to pull.up stakes, and the family was off.' Their frst aunit took theil to Europe for a:year and one-hiaif at a cost of one dollar :i layperperod acerze *y its speed. spin,.and s 1k iILl But. that tnip was ony en ough to tasocntains the comiplete laws of ke% up thei1r desires to see thjerest Ping-Pong amended in 1933, and 'in of the worid, and after seven' years the appendix are listed' ail the national ttsey broke home ties again.and withi and sectional ranking players, many of paint 'brushes and pot and mother's, whons are residents of the north shore.- black cape that "sheltered the family In 1932, Mr. Clark won the National and 'lit everybod\,," they start'ed out and W ,estern Ping-Pong champion- to circle the globe. in gypsy-like" shÎps. Durinà the past four years he fashi1on thev wandered for two years, bas served as vice president of the traveling third ciass, avoiding tourist Arnerican Ping-Pong association.'Mr. hotels, rubbing elbows with thTe nia- Clark has aise been captain for soine tives through the Orient. India. tinie of the Ping-Pong team oT 'the Egypt, the Holy land,,Greece, north- Interfraternity Club of Chicago. ýern AfiaadErparctga much attention. asthey sought to he- Will »rn o m stow on their surr ,ound ings. seeing the seven wonders of the world' and by S'ara, Teasdale more, and a 1 ways counting pennies.. "St range Victory"-a new volume of "Traveling with a famiiv is a new., Poems by Sara Teasdale-wiiî he pub)- orkable idea!" 'Mrs. Burnham de- lished bv Macmnillan on October 17. It ciares ,%-Ien it is ail over. TFamilies co)ntains ail of* Miss Tesdl(' n are assets. an.d if vi-bsltake n ao E. YE SLewis]E History," wiil be pu Sni 'a dollar, at A .enury pf P Dawes and other iitrius OM s Jîy-iur page prograni, of -e," to which she was editor. 'Rer predomin- Lie of- ant interest in~ gardens and nature, ulturaI which Ieads to ber selection for that ress. responsibility, is.the theme of many ir of- of the "Colored Sail" poemis. I