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October 30, 1919 - Image 7

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1919-10-30

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

'ife of
ecretly
It is

O

his

a prom-
in Her
ed by A.
day eve-
original
ur Ayls-
Crehan,
awis and

ere is

EthelC layton playing the part of I
an unsophisticated girl entranced by
her initiation into the shallow smart
set of the East, is rudely awakened
when her money runs out, in "Men,
Women and Money," which will be
shown at the Majestic again today.
Penniless and fac'ed by enormous
gambling and millinery debts, she
finds that she is fitted only for the
hardest kinds of work. She starts out
anew but there is a marked contrast
between the easy existence she had
enjoyed and the hardships she must
now ,endure.
Things take a turn- for the better,
however, when Clevdland Buchanan,
a wealthy idler whose love she' has
won, starts to make his life more
useful by helping others instead of
only looking 'out for his own pleas-
ure.
THE ARCADE
"The Wolf," by Eugene Walter,
featuring Earle Williams, will be
shown at the Arcade, for the last times
today.
Mr. William's part, that of a French-
Canadian trapper, is different than any
he has had in the past. Jane Novak
plays the leading feminine role.
A special double bill is announced
for tomorrow and Saturday. May Al-
lison in a picturization of "Fair and
Warmer," by Avery Hopwood and
Henry Santry- with his unique "jazz"
band will make up the program.
Santry will offer a great variety of
musical selections. His program will
include songs, popular orchestra num-
bers,; and classical selections.

music. All parties chaperoned.-Adv. I
Some to the Northwestern dance,;
Packard Academy, Saturday night.I
Rhodes Bros, four-piece orchestra and I
Eddie Burke will play. Admission
one dollar.-Adv.
Pay your subscription to the Daily.

Candy
Maynard St.

Lunches

I

LAS'S TIMES

aer R. Rice,
ext Monday
Three" by

EARLE

WILLIAMS

in

Also Star Comedy, "Bill's Finish"

Tomorrow and Saturday, BIG D
MAY ALLISON in "FAIR AND
HENRY SANTREY and his SOCIETY JA

the re-
rt of Mr.

r

of

FROSH STILL LAX
ABOUT TRADITIONS
Carl T. Hogan, '20E, president of
the Union, has the following to say in
regard to the failure of the first year
men to observe tradition. "The fresh-
man who refuses to wear his pot,.
smokes an 'M' pipe, or violates in any
way the traditions which are them-
selves nearly as old as the University,
is not of Michigan calibre and has no
place on the campus. The best fresh-
men and the ones who will make the
best upperclassmen are the ones who
stick with their class and their Uni-
versity, and those few who refuse to
abide by the customs that thousands

31

-i

ttention has been called to this
uld attempt to remedy the con-
y personal instruction." John-
her says, "Lately several fra-
freshmen have been seen in
pany of other fraternity mem-
;hout the reguldtion freshman
>perolassmen should do what
1 to instruct freshmen to wear

VJ

Although there have been no serious
cases reported to the University health
service the number of dispensary
cases that have been treated this year
is by far larger than the number treat-
ed in the corresponding months of
previous years.
Up to last Monday, Oct. 27, the rec-
ords of the health service showed
4,746 such cases.- Of these a great
number are the freshmen who are be-
ing given physical examinations in
the gymnasium. These figures great-
ly exceed those of 1917 and 1918.
For the entire month of October, 1918,
the books show only 1,243 for 1917,
only 2,699 dispensary cases.
PRINTERS NOW HAVE COPY
FOR MICHIGAN LAW REVIEW
Copy for the November number of
the Michigan Law Review has gone to
press but due to the shortage of help
and the large amount of work which
the printers have to do it is prob-
able they will be unable to get the
niagazine out on time.
It is hoped that the first numpber for
the year 1919-20 will be finished by
Nov. 5.
The Packard Dancing Academy
opens under new management Satur-
day night. Best of music, and .all
par-kE chaperor.ed. Evtery Friday and
Saturday night the balance of the
year.-Adv.
Have your typewriting done by Kel-
ly. Apply Daily office, between 1 and
5.-Adv.
Have your typewriting done by Kel-
ly. Apply Daily office between one and
five.-Adv.

The band that provides ragtime,

burley

THEY TRICK
tIER

8AI~I

DEiTESTS

IT

J>. 'i

Y

Admission: Ac

Ilts,

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