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CaIIed for and ~ Delivered Work Guaranteed- phonoé Orragton motl BIdg., UEvalimuton U BOOKSEOP iBÀT CARIDs Jstatlooey SERVICE IN Tii.Io.ks Y.. Rent The Books Yoi la" L1724 Orrington Ave. Gme. 0227 Mouns: 9 fo 6j Amnerican Government Made Clear Making government plain to the average citizen is the task AI Smith has set for hlimself in "The Citizen and His .Govern ment." "Obviouslv there is the technique of invention is, and how to patent and market an invention. *It is addressed to the tbousands of men of creative ability wbo do flot know hoW to go ýabout developing, their ideas, and turning them into profit. It is packed with the funldamental scientific. and technical knowiedge every inventor should bave, with: practical hints and Sound advice on every step, of procedure. Patent matters are gone into, very f ully, and the novice is shÔwn how to, avo 'id wasting time on unpatentabie or 'otherwise unprofitable inventions. , h provides suggestive l.ists of needed ini ventions in fields of everyday 'use and convenience. Valuable features are the clear presen- tation of the metbods of keeping record,- essential as a basis for patent clainis at al.stages of xesearch and testing, andi the procedure in preparing patent clainris for botb United States and foreign patents. Mucli practical advice is given on pricing and selling inventions. An ap- ~pendix gives the only full reproduction. of the "Rules of Practice of the United States Patent Office." Authors Plan Varied Vacations for Summer Vacation Plans of Scribner Authors: Struthers Burt, and Katherine Newlin just off the press. You wiIl find it on, in Soutbern Pines, North Carolina, be- sale at Cbandler's on Shermian avenue. fore tbe summer is over; Waldo Frank, -Adv. autbQr of The Death and .irth of David Markand is summering at Truro, Mass. and.. working on a new noével; Elliott CENTRAL SCHooL, Merrick is working on a new novel, and bis farm at the same timer near Crafts-. THEATRE bury Common, Vermont; Stark Young, Hazel & Greenwood Aves., Glencoe whose Feliciakia will be published Julye 26, leaves soon for Texas wbere he will I TUremain most of tesme;Atu IMORT h S OE IU! Traiin awthnr of JIru sLadnh'e Box office phones: University 4777 - Glencoe 1022 Admission prices- 82.2 -8$1.65 - I1.10.-83C 5Uc twice a day, instead of on the regular onie-tour-a-day schedule followed dur- in - other montbs. Tours arc given daily except Satur- days and Sundays, for at that time miuseuili attendance is usually too :arge to permit of tbis special service. Morning tours begin at 1l o'clock, and aftcrnoon. tours at 3. Trhe afternoon tours, and the Thursday mornling9 tour, are general, covering the pricipal. ex-. hibits in ail departmùents-anthrépol- ogy. botany, geolà gy and zoology. Th'le othier morning tours pres 1ent spec ial subjects,,i more detail, as fol-. lows: Mondays, Plant Lif e; Tuesdays, Primitive and Civilized Peoples-;'Wed- neésdays,,A.iimiais; and Fridays, Min- erais and Prehistoric exhibits.. Staff eceturers .c onduct the tours which are open, without charge,. to ail museum ,.isitors. Parties assemible.inside the iîortb entrance. Lecturer Writes Bo on ?ersonatity Pointers 1 dcn't want to be just a lecturer or just a hiou.sevfe and miother," saïd Jill Edwards, lecturer and speak- er on Personality Pointers over sta- tion WAAF in Chicago, in a receént nterview. "My life is varied because I consciously make it so." Shie explained that after marrying one of hier professors the day after hier graduation froni Oberlin college, she liad planned to separate fier chjildren entered school, Mrs. Ed- war(Is started on ber master's degree in speech at the University of Chi- cago. Within tbree montbs she was, Jili of the "JillI and Judy" prograin, WorI&'s Fair reporters over the Columbia Broadcasting systcni. Now, a lecturèr and radio favorite, she bas also-becopie an author. She has written a book entitled Pers,,ai(liti Pointers, to be publisbed ini July. Mr. Edwards bias been the lécturer oit two different occasions at the Wom- J .I m-il M .... WC 1111 - lle eorders of tus own country. obvious implication, thinks Mr. Mac- of bis paintings have become Creagh, is that political conditions bave ticularly famous="American Goe conspired to make a present to America, and "Daughterýs of Revolution." "imost. favored of nations," -privileges latter is, now owned by. Edward,1 i ýthio pi .in s on, the motion picture.actor. Fifty-nine years ago June 25, Custer macle his historic last stand. On june 25, 1876, "God calléci tbe roll on the Little Big Horn" and George Armstrong Custer. and bis men paid their.last. reckon-. ing with fate. Týhe Battie of the Little Big Horri was a drama of:-nystery..and death and clouded*glory. It-,set in mo- tion a chain oif controv ersy. that bas. iasted. for nearly six decades and is stilI 'raging. Was the boy general* who led. his troops, into this horrible massacére hiero or villain? What forces witbin his chaàracter1 or outside, himself gave risc Wo bis. actions? Wbat lashed him on in his meteoric career?. These are the questions.,that called Forh Gory Hunter -by Freder ic F. Van de Water, the biography of General Custer. And Mr. Van de Water's answers to the questions aroused controversy as heated, and as heart-felt as did the original mystery., Among the Custerphiles arose Gen-. eral Hugh Johnson of NRA fame de- claring- that the author "hlirself Sceeks to attain giory by tearing the shiinig mantie fromn the shoulders of .one of thle country's niost ro.mantic figures." Atid opposed to that came the' words of W. A. Falconer of Bismark,. Southi Dakata. who as a Young niman saw th e Custer troops move away. on their last expedi- tion, "It is the best book ever writvii about that much over-rated* person.' General Johnson thouglt "hero snip- ing a profitless, shameless butsinless." but Theodore Goldin of Wisconsin, onle of the few surviving mnember s of 'Ctstcr's forces said, "I read Glory Hiiiier as the best and clearest piéture of Custer's wbole career that 1 have ever seeniin Finally, the weighit of testjmIon,ý f avored Glory' Hunier whien Thomas; B, Marquis, Curatorof. the, Custer Bat- tle 'Museum at lardin, Montana, an(i author of two volumesab)out the Cîistei period, reported, '.The need for àa(le- pendable and, thorougb biograph y Iof. Glenieral George A. Custer blas bcen sùp- plied by Frederic Van de \Vater. His book depicts truly, vividly, abtlnd(aitiy and convincingly the life-tinie diominant traits which brought that mrilitarv of- thai nOMSTOn 3 JIU U jnyelue ýegan, Margaret Bell Houston, wbose new yond novel,'Gypsy Weather, will be published Two i August went to Virginia recently at par- the invitation' of Governor Peery, for the thic" unveiling.of a bronze bust of General The Sami Houston in the bistoric old Hlouse Rob- of Delegates at Richmond. Miss Hous- ton is, Genieral Houston's granddaughter.