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November 08, 1919 - Image 9

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1919-11-08

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

A ILHNI I
TEAM TO

L

SAME

Walk,

ST
flTO TC

t

New Shipment 01
Ladies Heather
Mixture Cashmere
= Hose At

UI"Wil

oh, h ow bitter
e face dont fit her..
She all would amaze
ught at BlueMaize.

Sufficient funds have been raised by
the members of the inter-fraternity
conference to send the All-fresh foot-
ball team to Chicago.
At a meeting of the conference last
Tuesday night a committee was ap-
pointed to find means of raising enough
money to enable the team to take the
trip.
Each of the 28 fraternities in the
conference contributed $10.75, making
a total of $301.00, which will be enough
to pay the expenses of 15 men. The
men who have ben chosen by Coach
Mather to make the trip are: G.
Johnson, M. Clark, Wachter, Goebel,

rCade

A Nuisance?
ll incessantly-litter
ar grease all over
natter what they do
:ing them just the

Colburn, Johns, Rolland, Glauser,
Searles, Paper, Dumphy, Banks, An-
drews, Capon, and Method.
There is a conference ruling which
says that not more than 35 men may
be sent by the Athletic association
of any member of the Conference, but
at other universities, means were
found of sending the freshman teams
when they wanted to. The fraternity
members felt that our freshmen de-
served some reward of their work this
year. The team left last night, and
will return tonight.
The Stage

"Chicago or Bust," was the slogan
painted on a little Ford truck which
left State street yesterday afternoon
for Chicago. When nine students un-
dertake to ride to Chicago in one little
Ford delivery truck, they must want
to beat Chicago. But no one knows if
there will be any passangers for the
return trip.
Every possible' means of reaching
the "Windy City", for today's game
seems to have been employed. Two
men, more in the spirit of adventure
than anything else, started to walk
Thurs4ay evening. One of them had
an engagement in Chicago for Sat-
urday evening. Possibly he couldn't
wait till train time!
They started about 10 o'clock at
night, on the spur of the moment, and
began with a lift of several miles into
the. country in a friend's car. After
that walking, running, automobiling,
or riding in any conveyance on the
road was to be in order, just as long
as they' did not take to street cars or
trains. Can you imagine a stronger
"Beat Chicago" spirit?
Four trucks also left the city yes-
terday noon, carrying capacity loads
of men, at a round-trip fare of $8.
Other. trucks charged $10 and all were
able to m-uster a full crew. Aviation
helmets and army coats gave an odd
appearance to the party, all with their
quota of Michigan men. Some left by
interurban, going from here to Mus-
kegon and thence across to Chicago
by boat.
Every manner of getting to the
game, with or without money, seems
to have been employed, with the ex-
ception of airplanes.
Many Colleges
Have Homneoming

3
..

IH

Courteous and satisfactory
TREATMENT to every custom-
er, whether the account be large
or small. f ,
The Ann Arbor Sayings Bank
Incorporated 1869
Capital and Surplus, $550,000.00
Resources.......$4,000,000.00
Northwest Cor. Main & Huron
707 North University Ave.

11

Shows at 3:00; 7:00; 8:30
Phones:
Theatre. 2g6-M Mgr's Res..
iFri-Sat-7-8-Elaine Ham
stein in The Country 'c
Suti-M{on-Tues-9- i o- ii-
Moore'in "The Gay
Quex"; Christie cot
"A Cheerful Liar", and
Monologue.

11

Sat. 8-All-star cast in "Wit
a screen magazine and co
WXho Hesitates."
Sun-Mon. 9-10-The famous :
Wright picture, "The Eye
World," with a colored
comedy. Returned by reque
Tues-Wed. 11-12-A feature
production, "The Other Ha
monkey comedy and kinogr
-VAUDEVILLE-
Thurs-Fri. 13-14-A picture
"Bolshevism on Trial," w
reel 'comedy, "Darind Lions

THE LYNDON
606 EAST LIBERTY ST.

Ja

I

i

MAJESTIC
LAST TIMES TODAY
"Whom The Gods Would
Destroy"%-.r
Sun-Mon-9-io-Anita Stewart.
with an all-star cast in "Her
Kingdom ofD reams"

I i

Sat. 8-Mitchell Lewis in "Life's Great-
est Problem," returned by request, with
a news and comedy.
Sun-Mon. 9-10--Montague Love in "The
Broadway Saint," with a Mutt and Jeff
cartoo; "Why Mutt left the Village,"
and Ford weekly.
r'ues-Wed. 11 -12-Madlaine Traverse in
"Snares of Paris," with a two-reel
western.
Thurs-Fri. 13-14-Douglas Fairbanks in
His Majesty, The American," with a
two-reel comedy," Model Husbands."

rray of pretty
dies gifts that
nd do not cost
i have a look
e brother and

THE WHITNEY

iLLER
ERS

Uncle Hiram, who is going to disin-
herit his nephew unless the young
man becomes a missionary to Ch'ina,
is very susceptible to the charms of
Gladys Lorraine, a Follies actress, in
"Suite 16," which will be presented at
the Whitney tonight.
When the nephew's wife is on her
way to visit the uncle to make sure
that he does not' will his fortune to
any of the other relatives, her hus-
band is visited by Gladys who is under
the impression that he is her husband.'
Gladys is looking for evidence for a
divorce. ' Then the uncle himself ap-
pears and to save the situation, Gladys
assumes the part of the real wife
Amusing situations and entertaining
Icomplications follow.

GC k Detroit
Nora Bayes in "Ladies First"
1 ! t l l

S RUBER T
DETROII

IN:

._

.I

'The Screen

~THE MRAJESTIC

",,

. %

..

-ry Cousin"
ss by BoothT arkington and

Your Country

Cousin is in

Town. A public
The ARCADE

reception
Today.

at

Be

Picturesque Belgian towns are the
scenes of the romance that underlies
"Whom the Gods Would' Destroy,"
which will be shown again today at
the Majestic.
Pauline Stark plays the part of the
Belgian heroine whose family has been
destroyed by the German invaders.
There is another'girl in the story,'
the daughter of a German-American
who is also in love with the American
chemist around whom the plot centers.
But her father's affiliations with the
imperial government result in Ger-
man officers paying her objectionable
attentions and she finally meets death
as a result of her father's duplicity.
In spite of the realistic war scenes,
the romance of the chemist and the
young Belgian girl Is given the most
prominence in the picture.,i
THE ARCADE
Elaine Hammerstein stars in "The
Country Cousin," adapted from the
play of the same name by Booth Tark-
ington and Julien Street, which will be
shown today at the Arcade.
She is seen as Nancy Price, a capa-
ble young American girl, who manages
a farm. She becomes the center of
interest in a group of fashionable near
relatives and their friends, and is in-
strumental in opening the eyes of her
cousin who inherits a fortune. This
is Miss Hammerstein's first stellar
role in a Seliniek picture.

Many other universities have had or
are making extensive plans for their
alumni "homecoming." They are
leaving special week-ends ;when the
alumni will be invited to come back
and meet their classmates,
Illinois had its homecoming last
week. The union building was' used
as the official headquarters. Reunions
were held all during the day. Some
of the events held during the day
Were as followg : Band reunion, alum-
ni mass meeting at which Governor
Lowden spoke, football game with Chi-
cago, reception of Illinae and wives
of homecomers by the Women's league,
and an Illinois union dance.
The University of Iowa is planning
to have its homecoming Nov: 21 and 22.
A big dinner Friday night will be a
special feature of the first ,day of
homecoming.
The Missouri-Oklahoma game was
the big feature of the homecoming at
the University of Oklahoma last week.
About 2,000 alumni were back for the
occasion. Committees met the trains
and conducted the former students to
rooms.
The universities of Wisconsin,' Min-
nesota. and Kentucky will also have a
homecoming week in the near future.
400 STUDENTS GIVE VARSITY
SENDOFF TO CHICAGO GAME
Four hundred students were at the
Michigan Central depot Friday morn-
ing to see the team off to Chicago.
Shortly before 8 o'clock the band
marched down State street to the de-
pot playing "The Victors," -followed
by many freshmen and upperclassmen.
H. G. Sparks, '20, Varsity cheer lead-
er, was on hand and led the yells.
Measured by its price, the Crawford
Brogue Shoe is the most reasoipable
buy in town. Davis Toggery Shop.
119 S. Main St.-Adv.
Patronize the Daily Advertisers.

LAST TIMES
HMGODS W4
DESTRI
ON SAMPE

U,

JEST

'FIRE FIRE",

MAJESTIC

I

STARTING SUN

there-with

'ALL

Rela-

your

I

tives!

I

for
see

J

at least

SUNDAY: MONDAY - TUESDAY
Tom Moore
-in-
The Gay Lord Quex"4
The gayest thing you have seen in many moons.
COMING
r Griffith's "BROKEN BLOSSOMS"

Picture Framing Window Shades i
"Brighten-Up" Finishes
We carry a Complete Stock of PAINTS, TINTS, VARNISHES,
- ENAMELS, BRUSHES, in small sizes suitable for touch-up jobs. Stu- E
dent headquarters for HAND-MADE PICTURE FRAMES, SWING
FRAMES and PLATE GLASS MIRRORS. -=
Delivery to all parts of the city
PAINTS and rWALL
A GLASS *L E* EN ELPAPER
PAINTING AND DECORATING
PHONE 84 207 EAST LIBERTY S ME
1 11111111111111111111111101111111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111[1111111111."'Il

I

ANITA ST EWART
AND AN ALL STAR CAST in
"HER KINGDOM OF DREAMS"

I rj

II .

W.....

---------------

LSHTENAW ELECTRIC SHOP EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL,

202 E. Washington St.
Phone 273

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