The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

IPLAYING YOUR HN (Self Tought> E. HALL DOWNES> CRANDLER'S- Fountair, Square' Evanston "HOUSE 0F EXILE" $3 by Nara #ala "A go.ai end beaufiful book-the mosf distioguish.d book on Chine msince the 'G.od E.rth."' LMOTHERS DAY. May 141 Send her a book w141, a LoveIy Carl j 1724 ORRINGTON AVENUE Orrlngton HofelSildg. Up to now, D. H. Lawrence bias always been "explaineti" ini ternis of bis books-witb the resuit that be bas beconie a sort of literary ghiost. The numerous interpretations of anti commentaries. on bis Works are tbougbtful anti learniet but their, suc- icess as suÉhb is. dinimed by tbe fact that tbey. remiait nipersonal docu- inents. ý Ai understantiing' of Law- rence's..writings demands at'least an acquaintan.ce witb. Lawrence him-, -self, and it was not untile publIica-m tion of 'Lawre.nce:anti Brett" that the question of "What is D. H. Law- rence really like?" received an ade-. quate auswer. There were ixot manv people.,who knew this strange genius wellbutthe *Hon. Dorothy Brett w 1as .Prominent. a mong those wbo did. Sbe is the daugbter of, the lIate, Reginalti Baliol Brett, Second 'Viscount Esher, but through bher. réal talent for painting she freeti herseif froni the. con ven- tionalities of ber social position: anti took a studio of hr mil in London. Here sbe numbered among ber close friends, Virginia Woolf, Lytton Stra- chey, Bertrandi Russell, Aldous Hux- ley, and, closest of aIl, Katherine Mansfield. (In the 'Letters of Katb- erine Mansfield" there are almost as many to Br.ett as to Mitdileton Mur- ry, Katberine Mansfield's. busband.) The latter describes Brett as bigbly sensitive, affectionate, and possessingi an intelligent w arm-bearteti untier- standing of those who are dear to lier. And certainly Lawrence was William Ki.rMilcer of Wilrnette, * Uthe aiut/zpr of' Ca» Bis*ie Jiiild a Great .Ige?" wluich wa.s published early this year by Mac- iiIa. MIr. Ki.rMfiller is a proii- ,b ient laz(,%'eri ni Chicago tan>d is g.'ncral cotinsel of Commerce Cleariny' floiise, lue. Transiating l5th Century Chinese Classie Novel Pearl S. Buck bias given long con- sideration to the selection of a titleý tacked. "Business' is a* racket," "business nmen are through," "capital- isni is doomed"-such are the charges « But Mr. KixMiller emphaticallv disagrees. Capitalisin is, facing a crucial test, lie admits, but if buisiniess. Inien pursue the righit course, capital- ism will 'risc to ncw and better' heights. The scienÉtists anti other critics lack the vision to sec , what a break-up of capitalisnî nxfeans-'for cap)italisilii is flot a systemi; it is a growt.h, ait aspect of civilization in-i ing down ithrough the Ages."1 1 Now a. new spocla opens. Thxe age of machine power and cooperatiotaý begins and Americaît business mcen *must awaken to thecir opportunity tcu lead iniiiestab)lishintg*a new caiit%,listic style that will takie the world tovard the desired goal-the adequate 'lro- vision of footi, cthiig, shelter and cultural ativantages for the wvorlt's inhabitants. The neceSsit-Y for capitalisain to hâve a tiefinîte plan to accomplislî this goal as ably set forth. The Commniïst andi Socialist trendts are analyzed. but these are showax as being agdiiist the basic biological trait of 1hurùtnati natur.,e -that of self -presrvation. O111%. Under capitalism can the individlua find truc expression. A chapter on Business and PolitiCs offers mativ forceful arguments to Show lho%% business cati transcenti govertinîcît. Bujsiness, is universai and busi111ess nmen must- direct their efforts toward 'establishing a work-« able plant for a world-wide coop)era- to New Mvexico and it is witUnir lonxg sojourn there that ber book con- cerns itseîf. In ber position as secre- tary, as weîl as beloveti companioti anti frienti, she knew intimately Lawrence's tlioughts,,argumnents, sud-. tien rages* anti sutden tendernesses. 13rett writes down ail these mootis, beautifully, sympathetically, frankly, in a day-by-tiay account of this chap- ter of Lawrence's if e. In speaking of hiim always as "you," anti in using H-u C.huani." I-fer final choice is 'Al -ow cati this lie donc? M Nr. Kix- Men A re Brothers. 'flic phrase isj lersîbnt-aporai eot takeix froni a 'fanions saying of Con- hies a I)rop,osd Commerce Fou-ida- fuicius, -Round the four seas ail mcix tiontI. i, as a type of the capita:lis;tic are brothers," 'wbiclb, as Mrs. Buck deiîçe1 needeti to bring abottthe , e-ý says, seems to ber in amplitude anti italîzation. of I)IUsilies;s. an implication to express the spirit (À ___ _____ the band of "rigbteous robbers" with whose ativentures the novel is con- TO ASSEMBLE MASTERPIECESI cerned. There wihll eie1 no exhibition of art Mrs. Buck says, **The Engîish titie oau the Century of Progress Expos i- as not, of coulrse, a translation of th elta .gro.. TeofciIxbitn Chinese titie, whicb is singularly un ot Paintings, sculpture, water colors, translatable. The word Shui tneans ti.raý-,%ings, -prints, etc., wilI be helti in -- tàli ucail. JLawrence andu ManVIeu Atîast inere is a real D. H. Law- 1 rI iiiwestern university. has, jusi' tN M lN» 1W - Dodge Luban having their bair very, rence! He arises out of this book a been publisbed by* Macmillan. Dr. VI I ~5~I I> badly cut by B rett; Lawrence paint- human being, to be admireti, pitied Braden's volume deals cômparatively ~ U* ing, riding, talking; Frieda painting anti loveti. And no greater tribute can with modern trends of religions, tak- IIR YqU grape' decoratiofls on a chest of be paid Brett. She says in ber preface ing up in detail separate religions 1J ' '..~. drawers, cooking, nursing -Lawrence, "Would that 1 could give the gift of such as Hinduism, Mohammedanisnî. l__anti resenting. the fact that Lawrence my experience to others"; this she Shintoism, Buddhism. There, is also and Brett do not make love to each has done, ricbly, in ber fascinating, an interesting chaptro Rusn other---"She says that friendsbip be- amusing, penetrating book. ýcommunisni.