I l 1... lV l i £Al 1 YAV(A l VI/ C-11.
SS,
AY
7:30 o'i
new init
sium With the beginning of the second
y_ on semester, the Union expects to revive
a pre-war custom of open houses on
hsc g Sunday afternoons, at which Speech-
es will be given and a general get-
together meeting held. The enter-
tainment committee is at work on
clock programs for the various gatherings,
mega and they expect to offer a variety of
bates entertainments.
Speeches will be given by Univer-
sity men, smokers will be offered, the
will Union orchestra will play, and other
on.at like things will be billed. George Hur-
uron ley, general secretary, expects to give
two. shoat- talks, "The Purpose of a'
Union," and "The Essentials and Re-
for sults of School Organization."
y the Before the war these meetings prov-
that ed extremely popular, and a large
song number of students attended them.
lease Union officials expect the meetings to
e, to meet with the same success that char-
acterized the pre-war gatherings.
team
fternoo
ast H
talent
sted by
cover
n and:
vill pl
t once
K
WEEK OF JAN. 18
Nights, 50e to $2.50..
Wed. Mat., 50c to $1.00.
Sat. Mat., 50e to $1.50.
WORKINGS OF SOCIALIST
PURPOSES OF OB ANIZATION AIE
TOLD BY MICHIGkAN CIiAVI-
ER PRESIDENT
To clear up any possible doubt con-
cerning the workings of the Michigan
chapter of the Intercollegiate Social-
ist society, The Daily has compiled
the following information, given out
by officials of the organization.
According to its president, the main
purpose of the society is to give the
college student an opportunity to find
out for himself the'latest developments
along social and economic lines. It
is stated that members and visitors
need not affiliate with any certain pol-
itical organization, and'any student is
welcome to attend the meetings of
the society.
I Two Elements Opposed
It is the belief of the society that in
hepresent times particularly,when the
two elements, which are bitterly oppos-
ed to each other, the conservatives on
one side and the socialists who have
become the mouthpieces of the war-
exhausted masses in Europe on the
other, it is not. only advisable but
imperative for intelligent and scienti-
fi' discussion to be carried on in the
universities. It is their idea that
away from the hatred and passion that
are playing such havoc in'the practical
world, the student is fortunate in being
able to observe life from an objec-
tive point of view and consequently
to study its problems in a fair, thor-
ough-going manner.
5 Hence the Intercollegiate Socialist
society is being kept as an open forum
for social. and economic discussion.
With this in mind the society has had
the following speakers address their
meetings throughout .the past year:
Prof. Roy Sellars of the philosophy de-
partment; I. Paul Taylor, ex-minister
and present director of the Detroit
Labor Forum; William A. Logan, g6n-
,eral president of the Autoworkers' un-
ion; and B. N. Langdoil-Davies of Eng-
land. Prof. Edward A. 'Ross of Wis-
consin university will address the so-
ciety on "Programs of 'Social Recon-
struction," on Feb. 7. .
Faculty Speakers Secured
As many faculty speakers as can
be secured to address the society is the
plan for speakers for the coming sem-
ester.
I'nvestigation shows that the first In-
tercollegiate Socialist society was
founded some 14 years ago in New
York with Jack London as president.
SERMONS TO DEAL
WITH MORAL LAWS
The purpose of the organization wasI
"to promote an intelligent interest
in socialism among college men and
,women." The society has chapters in
many educationhl centers today, as
well as keeping in touch with the stu-
dents' movement in Canada, England,?
France, and other foreign countries.
A pamphlet entitled, "What Social-
ists Stand For," which has been put
put by the society, shows that by work-J
ing in peaceful channels through ed-l
ucational propaganda and by means ofj
economic and political organization,
.w
The Woman 's side of an age-old question
vividly presented at the
they hope to improve the conditions of
labor, the strengthening of democracy,
and the ultimate inauguration of the
co-operative commonwealth,
To this end socialists work, accord-
ing to the leaflet, for certain immed-
ite demands, among which are the
shortening of the work day, the aboji-
aion of child labor, wdman suffrage,
and collective ownership of railways,
t legraphs, mines, and other , great
monoplies.
i All meetings of the Michigan chapterj
cf the society are open to all students
kLy
TODAY
T D
alists, or anti-socialist according to
the president.
Comedy Club's
ALICE
BYi
THE-
Auhor-f. M. Barrie
Cast-Capable
Director-J. Raleigh Nelson
JANUARY 28th
oECONOMIZE
It's the watch-word of your home circle, and you can economize here
at Michigan, by purchasing a Meal Ticket at OREN'S. Meals and
lunches at all hours. 1121 S. UNIVERSITY AVE.
TODAY
Let Mirth Prevail."
TODAY
Dull Care,
TOM OR ROW
nces an engagement of
JSICAL COMEDY
the New
rfy - Fiftyy
- WITH -
rerbert Corthell
ss from the start. Original Book by William
Musical Comedy by Margaret Michael and Wil-
and Music by Carroll and Atteridge and Swan-
esh from its phenomenal Comedy Theatre
h with original cast and complete production.
CENT "GIRLY GIRL" SHOW
TODAY
TUESDAY
( C_ _
J \ F= :40 >j, -
I
Leave Copy
At
The Denla
11
a
AIs
_....s. - .
who can op-
vishes to' as-
are time for
experience.
a Arbor Sav-
e 472-F1.
es furnished
eeping. Will
iately or be-
meser. vvite h. 't.,
call 1298-R between,
erences furnished.
near camnpus
er. Must be
ortable. Ad-
; wants a
e or room
ox H, care
LOST AND FOUND
LOST-December 20th, black silk bag,
with small silver initials containing
money and eye glasses. $10.00 re-
ward for return to 832. East Uni-
versity. Phone 1508-M.
LOST-Gold watch on Friday after-
noon, between Delta amma house
and Barbour gym. Call 452. Re.-
ward.
LOST-Grey squirrel neck-piece left
in Natural Science auditorium Fri-
day noon. Return to 516 William.
Phone 865-R. Reward.
LOST-Conklin fountain pen No. 2,
between U-Hall and Tappan Hall on
Thursday at 2. Finder please. call
462-W.
.LOST- Hudson Seal Coat Cuff, be-
tween 815 E. Huron and Ingalls.
Finder, please call 496-F2 or return
to said number and get reward.
LOST-Leather bound loose-leaf note
book, with name, Karl W. Guenther
in lower corner.; Please call'1832-J.
Reward.
LOSTEgin watch, silver case, gold
chain. Finder call Lane, 662-J.
FOUND-Lady's gold watch. Call 1105
E. Washington St. or phone 1057-R.
WISCELLANEO011
MISCELLANEOUS-Experienced, well
recommendedprivate secretary, de-
sires stenographic work of special
character, preferably that of law or
economics professod. Box A, Daily.
FOR RENT
few students forl
t reasonable rates.
1021 E. Huron St.
roommate Call Com-
a Thayer. Price, $2.50
le room'or suite near
roe. Call 231. Sunday.
R SALE
ple wood very desir-
aces. Leugth to ord-
ornton, GeddestRoad.
2. s
ss. Suit, size 38. Lat-
at 1333 Wilmot St.
> Airedale doges. Fred
Saline. Phone 197-F22.
v dress Cuit. Tailor
:els Arcade.
(Contnued from Page One)
"What It Costs Us" is the subject
of Rev. A. W. Stalker's sermon at
10:30 o'clock at the Methodist Epis-
copal church. There will be the
regular Sunday school at 12 o'clock.
The Rev. Mr. Rowe will speak ,to the
Brotherhood class and Prof. John
L. Brumm will lead the men's stu-
dent class, the subject of which will
be "Happiness as a Religious Objec-
tive." At 5:30 the young people will
meet for a social half hour.
Rev, F. P. Arthuraofthe Church of
Christ will have as a text, "Liberty vs.
Loyalty." The sermon will follow. the
regular program which will start at
10:30 o'clock. The Bible rschool will
be at 9:30 o'clock.
Prof. Robert M. Wenley will give
an address at the Episcopal church
morning services, which will be at
the usual time. Theie' will also be
special music. The evening service
will be at 4:30 o'clock. The Ch urch
school will be at 9:3- o'clock in the
morning at Harris hall.
Rev. Sidney S. Robins will preach
on "The Positive Way Out" at 10:30
o'clock at the Unitarian church.
At the Trinty Lutheran church Rev.
Lloyd M. Wallick will speak on "The
Vision of Greater Things" at 10:30.
At the Zion Lutheran chudrch the
Rev. Ernest C. Stellhorn will speak:
ran "Jesus, a Wedding Guest." There
will be an evening service at 7:30 on
"'Hallowing God's Name." .
Kansans to Organize Club
To complete= the organization of a
Kansas' club in the University all stu-
dents from the state of Kansas will
meet at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday even-i
ing in room 323 of the Union. It is de-
sired that every Kansan be present.
Patronize our Advertisers.-Adv.
LIKE EVE+
"Accept this as
received
-I-
/
OF OLD, SHE REACHED FOR THE GLITTERING
PRIZE OFFERED BY THE TEMPTER . .
our engagement pledge," said her gray-headed suitor. And as Amelie
this payment from wealthy old Gaylord she knew that her long,
struggle with society had ended
She k-ner' that her charms had brought
a high price in the Beauty Market
-and she wondered what yoyng Laird "would -say when he heard.
THE AMERICAN BEAUTY
-r ,
"THE BEAUTY MARKET"
r'
A Drama of Society for People Who Think
EXTRA-EXTRA-EXTRA
"His Last False Step" Coed
FOR RENT-Excellent single front
sui-te. 100 yards from campus. Hot
water heat. $8 for quiet students.
220 S. Ingalls.
SHOWS START TODAY AT
1:30 - 3:00 - 4:30 - 7:00 - 8:30
. PRICES INCLUDING TAX
Balcony, 25c Lower Floor, 35c
4
"MALE AND FEMALE" STARTS NEXT SUNDAY
_ ;. a-
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UM
S KATI N G
SU N DAY
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