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Ail 1729 Sýhermalb Ave.i Evansion. Uni. 0770 W. Cati fer and De.ifer %fteWINDOW SI9ADE5, u ~',3* I The entire action of Time ut Uer Heels takes placeon such a day. Dtaring tha time, Mary Strong gets lier latin- dress to the hospital, goes to sec lier hilsband's fractious -invalid uncle, visits'i the Chiistmas celebration at lier chli- dren's school, attends the funeral of a friend, helps to straigliten out the bereaved husband's aIT airs, nearly suc- ,cumbs to the importuriities of a young doctor who is in love with lier, and at last reaches home, exliausted, to find that lier husband and chlidren have planned a surprise birthday party for lier and to realize, thirouÉh lier wieari-. ness, that lier real life is with lier family. T'ime ut Her Heels is a -gay and satisfying story, completely real. The author, herseif the mother of four chul- dren, lives ini Lake Forest. " Their Ou'n Apartmtent," Doro thy Aldis> earlier novel, has recently keen followed by "Time at Her Hes a Hnzuktn Mifflii bublica- sntsmetra ty in the lif e of a fer eveuy social purpos. Doloctable Spring Sh.de WId. Range of Styes and Pric.s gainst 1 on ùr points mustl are aflticipated and answeread y the political. observer, David Lawrence., Not only does M~r. Lawrence Point out 'that President Roosevelt's pro- posai is noguarantee of a coburt -more. sympathetic to his objectives, (since Supreme Court justices in the past have been conspicuously unsympatheý- tic to the ,legislation. of the Presim- dents, who appointed then)- but he. also makes the point -that centraliza- tion of authority in the hands of the executive may be as undesirable as that now alleged to lie in 'the Su- preme .Court. Mr. Lawrence also. points out' the weaknes5s of the prop~osais that, a 7 to 2 :or 8 to 1 vote be required in the court in rulings on the con- stitutionality of the acts of Congress. As the chief objection hitherto bas ~betht -the vte cione -utc could detern'ine whethler a ~5 to .4 decision would, uphold or overthrow an act of Congress, it would stili be true that a shift of one vote would znake the difference between an 8 to 1 décision against and a 7 to 2 vote, in favor of a law. The remnark- able thing is that Mr. Lawrence's book, which was written before Président Roosevelt's recent mes- ed that ne vw a the Social ig The Nine tisl in i-the ,l imerican1 i