100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Download this Issue

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

This collection, digitized in collaboration with the Michigan Daily and the Board for Student Publications, contains materials that are protected by copyright law. Access to these materials is provided for non-profit educational and research purposes. If you use an item from this collection, it is your responsibility to consider the work's copyright status and obtain any required permission.

December 13, 1919 - Image 4

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1919-12-13

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

It
PHONE 1028-W

.l" CONSIDERED
BEST PLAY THIS YEAR1

YULETIDE SPIRIT PORTRAYED
MASQUES' PRODUC.
TION
-e

IN

DEAN JORDAN TO ENTERTAIN
CHINESE .WOMEN STUDENTS
Dean Myra B. Jordan will entertain
the new Chinese women students at
dinner on Saturday evening at her
;home at 1215 Hill street. They have
been invited to meet Mr. H. E. King,
who was a missionary to China for 25
years.
Gilbert's Chocolates for Xmas, 1 to
5 lb. boxes. Tice's Drug Store, 117
S. Main St.-Adv.

Courteous and satisfactory
TREATMENT to every custom-
er, whether the account be large
or small.
The AnnArbor Savings Bank
Incorporated 1869
Capital and Surplus, $50,000.00
Resources .........$4,000.00)0.00
Northwest Cor. Main & Huron
707 North University Ave

I*

WINDOW SHADES

ors

Up"

, best assort-
e frames and

'Wall
Covertn gs

. . . .

(By M. A. C.)
"Dolls" as presented by Masques
yesterday afternoon in Sarah Caswell
Angell hall was undoubtedly the clev-
erest and mosf praiseworthy dramatie
production given on 'the campus this
year.
It is a Christmas play and the Yule-
tide was not only realistic in the care-
fully appointed stage setting, but also
in the "God Rest Ye, Merry Gentle-
men" carol which was sung off-stage
by the Frehman Girls' Glee club.
Human 'Nature Portrayed;
The frst scene opens on the mother,
Laura Martin, '20, and the maid, Fran-
ces Oberbholtzer,'21, preparing the gifts
for the little girl, Dolly Saunders, '23,.
on Christmas Eve. The second scene
stages the table-top on which the dolls
and dollhouse and Christmas tree are
placed. It quite fully removes the
audience to the doll-world and no lit-
tle amount of human nature is reveal-
ed in' the conversation carried on by
the dolls.
Edna A. Scblear, '20, as Genevieve,
the wornout, dilapidated doll which
the maid has deposited in the waste-
basket, gave evidence of an advanced
degree of dramatic ability. Frances
Maeir, '21; Olgo Johnson, '21, and
Christine Murkett, '22, had the loveli-
est life-size boxes to step from in their
roles as Baby Doll, Society Doll, and
Marie Antoifnette Doll, respectively.
Th other doll parts were Cecilia
Fohey, '21, as the Japanese.doll; Mary
Ives, '23, as the Soldier doll; Elsie'
Oisen, '3, as the Harlequin doll.
Humor Mhngled with Pathos
In the third scene humor is brought
in with pathos when Genevieve proves
the favorite doll in spite of her worthy
rivals.
As finished a production as "Dolls"
should bring ,to the public attention
once more the real urgency for a
Campus theater. -

HOW MANY, PEOPLE DO YOU SE!ND GA
Do you remember when a box of eats came from home, h
bunch pitched in, and how you considered yourself lucky if yol
yourself? '
.And do you realize that when you send candy to a friend c
same thing happens-you're treating your friend, and your fric
Good' candies are scarce this year, and if you

u gota

m , .
r r r MM rA l

want to be sure of that three or five pound box, order
it now. We'll hold it for you till Christmas.
They're those Allen Qualley Candies you know.

I I
V

-t'

i r w

9

t -

ilI IIAII Irllll l l 1 Y . Y i.,.

r
DO YOUR
CHRISTMAS
SHOPPING
EARLY I

".
b.
l+
lI J
1
0 ,

~.
V '

r
's
3
a

I r

r

11

dJxome

11

N

I'

Lyrics for the Junior Girls' play are
due on Monday. The committee asks
that they be handed to Katrina Scher--
merhorn, '21, immediately.
Arrangements had 'been made
whereby women remaining in Ann Ar-
bor during the, holidays would be able
to live at Alumnae house. However,
since a sufficient number did not take
advantage of the opportunity it will
be impossible to keep this house open.
The Business Women's club is
holding a sale of all kinds of Jap-
anese articles, ranging from five
cents to $1.50, at the city Y. W. C. A.
Women who expect to stay in Ann
Arbor during the- holidays, and who
would like to work part of the time,
are asked to leave their names with
Miss Louise Potter in Dean Jordan's
office.
DANCES REGULATED
BY HOUSE, H E AD S

Blouses

for

Ever acceptable to any woman is a
Blouse of Georgette crepe, crepe de chine
wil o taffeta or tub silk.

Cl

Those of crepe de chine and pussy willow taffeta are
tailored and have the combination twd-in-one collar. Many of
georgette crepe have the new Russian blouse effect-many are
beautifully trimmed with beads.
Every desired conception in the season's newest shades
and distinctive models can be found here, and prices are sur-
prisingly moderate..

Leave Co
at
0wri"3 and
The Delta

(Second Floor)

./

I

1:

WAN{TED

= .

r in
r coat
AStew-
322-J.

WANTED - After Xmas vacation by
Junior-room in modern home with
no or few students. Near Campus.
Addrese Daily, Box C. D.

Teets WANTED -- Peacoatin
«ard tion. Size 36. State price wanted.
mce. Box X. Y. Z., Daily.
ther WANTED - By student - desirable
ngs. room rean campus. Address P. 0.
Box, No. 134, Ann Arbor.

Heads of the University houses met
at 4 o'clock Thursday 'afternoon in
Barbour gymnasium.l
Marguerte Chapin, '20, president of
the Women's league, suggested that
the dances which the various houses
give from time to time in the gym-
nasium should begin at 8 o'clock and
end at 12 o'clock. This suggestion
will be followed in dances to be given
in the future b University houses.
Mildred Harris, '21, president of the
University houses, reported that $10
remained after the expenses of their
faculty tea had been paid. The wom-
en decided to spend this money in.
helping the children at the hospital
enjoy their Christmds.
"It is gratifying to me," said .Dean
Jordan, "to see what progress toward
unity these women have made. '1They;
will soon be a real power and will aid
greatly in solving many of the ques-
tions "which arise in connection with
University houses."

Gifts of
Silk? Hose
Gifts of Silk Hose-ever desir-
able-ever useful-make perhaps
a greater appeal than any other
{ dress accessory.
Our latest shipment included
some of black silk with hand-em-
broidered white clocking. Ones
. other kind, of pure silk thread
with ribbed tops, sells for $2.50
a pair, in all sizes and colors.-
(Main Floor)

Linen
Handkerchiefs
Real Linen Handkerchiefs-
always known as expressive gifts
of appreciation-are even more
acceptable now than in the, past.
We are making a Special Of-
fering of Ladies' Linen Handker-
chiefs with prettily colored em-
broidered corners, in lots of six
for $1.95.
And Boudoir Caps offer an al-
most unlimited number of Christ-
mas suggestions, for they are
shown in such assortments of all
imaginable styles.
(Main Floor)

I

ut cap. Return
The Daily.

call

book I. P.,
. Phone A.

WANTED-Reliable Atudent for night
clerk during Xmas vacation. Hours
6 to 12. American Hotel, Phone 123.
WANTED-A second hand canoe. Ad-
dress Box 2, Daily.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Suite of two rooms, three
doors from campus. Best of condi-
tions for study. Price right. Posses-
sion after Christmas. Box AB.
FOR SALE

I

rge size.I

-'--------'- FOR
>d, especially low
s.Length to a+

-Hand made banners, p11-
I pennants. 1341 Wilmont
hone 2384-M.
.4Tbree Airdale dogs-six
old. Fred Kleinschmidt.
aline, 197-22.

Harvard Plays Oregon on Pacie Coast
Cambridge, Mass., Dec. 12.-Harvard
authorities have reconsidered and the
Crimson team will go to the Pacific
Coast to play .the University of Of-
gon New Year's Day, at the. Carni-
val of Roses, held annually at Pasa-
dena., The Oregon team is the amost
powerful in the far west this year, 'and
the game should be a good test of the
grid sport of the two seaboards.

-

n" e

rTi

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan