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March 19, 1922 - Image 9

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1922-03-19

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

Uo te cast sou UU cats
s at the dean's office be

or their
>re that,

me.

-- ----

I

Tickets for the Junior Girls' play
T will be on sale at Graham's bookstore
until Wednesday; March 22, when they
will go on sale at the Whitney theater.
Changes in the schedule of hours for
dancing classes have been announced
as follows: The 5 o'clock class will
u- meet at 4:15 o'clock, and the 8 o'clock
of class will meet at 5:15 o'clock. In
al case of conflicts, arrangements may
se be made at the office of the physical
y- director.

The Freshman Girls' Glee club will
hold an important meeting at 4:101
Monday afternoon in Barbour gymnas-
ium.
There will be a meetingof all sen-
for women at 5 o'clock Tuesday after
noon in Sarah Caswell Angell hall for
the purpose of deciding on the play to
be given by senior women.
Rehearsals for "The Yellow Jacket"
will. be as follows: Monday at 3
o'clock, Yellow Jacket nd Plum Blos-
som; at 4 o'clock, Yellow Jacket and
Chow Wan. Tuesday at 3 o'clock,
Plum Blossom, See Noi, Tai Char
Shoong, Widow Ching, and Maid; at

and Yellow Jacket. Wednesday at 3
o'clock, Plum Blossom, See Noi, Tai
Char Shoong, Widow Ching, and Maid;
at 4 o'clock, Chee Moo and Ling Wong.
MEETING PLANNED
FOR SENIOR GIRLS
Final plans concerning the play to
be given by senior women will be de-
cided ,upon at a meeting of senior
women at 5 o'clock Tuesday afternoon
in, Sarah Caswell Angell hall. The
play committee has consulted with the
committee on dramatics, and it has
been decided impossible to give a mus-
ical comedy.
Several appropriate plays are be-
ing considered by the committee. These
will be discussed at the meeting of

must be taken this week,' and the co
mittee is anxious that all senior '
men attend this meeting so that a r
resentative decision may be made.

"22 LITS NOTICE
All members of the 1922 liter-
ary class who have not yet paid
their class dues of $2 are urged to
do so at once. Checks are to- be
mailed to the class treasurer at
2107 Washtenaw avenue. Nam
of senior lits whose dues are yt
unpaid are now posted in the reg-
istrar's 6ffice, according to Walt-
er B. Rea, president of the Blasas
Patronize our Advertisers.-Adv.

j 4 sa. w w- --
504 E. WASHINOTO
Today - Monday
William S. Hari
"The Square DealI
Larry Semon in "Dull(
Tuesday and Wednes
.THE FAITH HEALS
A Paramount Spec
Soon "Saturday Nigi

I,.-

Irish Play

t time ago.
t he is also
'enown and
ributors to
n, that was
le theater
i over prac-
e will talk
sh Players,

Rehearsal for the Mummers' play,
"A Twig of Thorn," will be held at 5
o'clock Monday afternoon in the par-

- d

COOK

WITH

STEAM

I also recite somel

aiences, being essentially Irish
ant pieces and smacking strongly
e soil and the common folks.
16ite, hpposite in the character
sotry aned in personality IsCarl
berg,"the netoet who comes
on Anril 5. His book, "Chicago,"
obably his best known work. It
nost realistic story of the Chica-
ockyards and the life of the peo-
connected with them. Sandberg
ms about life inmoost "realistic
,There is no smoothing over the
h places and decorating them for
public eye.
ai entertainer, he has an envi-
reputation. After reading some
Is own freeterse he usually takes
a banjo and amuses his audiences
flaying and - singing various folk
"bum" songs which he, has 'ollect-
the course of his travels.
uis Untermeyer, the typical New
:er, comes next. He is poet, chit-
olitician, and business man com-
1. His poetry is reputed to be
ess brilliant than the jewelry
h he manufacturers. His nam
long been connected with radical
kments of all kinds. Most of the
ry reviewing which is done in the
Republic is dene by him. He is
on the editorial staff of the/Lib-
>r, a distinctly radical paper.
ston and the aristocratic east is
esented by thepoetess, Amy Low-
who comes next in the series. She
robably more imitated than any
r poet or poetess in Ameriica.
; said that every young aspirant
ee verse writing copies Amy Low-
Bei being the 'high priestess"
kee verseshe is interesting for her
y other connections, her wealth,
Eamily, and last but not least, her
Bohemian ways.
returned strolling bard is Vaciel
say. He is 'probably more lik° a
lering minstrel thantanything we
hlad In the last two hundred
s. His main occupation is just go-
around the world singing songs
reciting, poetry.rThe meter of his
ry reminds one of a big bass
n or of college yells. Vachel Lind-
shows his difference from the oth-
nodern poets in that he adores
U towns and the movies. Some of
mnost interesting- poems are writ-
:0 movie actresses.
HITECTS MAY PARTY
IS PLANNED FOR MAY 26
chitectual students are planning
- May party to be held in Barbour
iasium, May 26. This is the third
that the architects have given
party and it has become their
.stannual social affair.
.st year the party was held May
d was a. big success, many De-
and local architects and alumni
rning for it. The decorations were
tiful and were the big feature of
paty. This year the committee
rorking on even more elaborate
in the effort to make this party
best.
FOR A
NICE DINNER
TRYL
11IL LIUT'S

aH
"KNICKER BROGUE

SECHRIST PRESSURE COOKER
NATIONAL PRESSURE COOKER.

THE

See these money-saving, quick-acting cookers.
you will- never, be without it again.

Try one and

BUILT FOR

ALUMINUM WARE Cooking Utensils, REED White Enamel
Ware, ROYAL Granite Ware.
FERRY'S Lawn Seed. White Clover Seed.

SPEED AND COMFORT
A golf pattern-on a Brogue Last-
Black'or Brown grained Calf-with.
a plain soft toe.

AUTO ACCESSORIES
Pennsylvania VACUUM CUP Tires and Tubes, all
lar sizes always on hand. Start out with new tires and
and avoid trouble on the road.

regu-
tubes,

ioderatly priced

PROM i630b- te 310 &S. S'lg- S21 ERTr

$9A.00

7I

O'KANE & HERTLE

536 SOUTH MAIN ST.

*

Get 'em from "O. and H." and save dc
Learnto Read Ai

Advocates of better food
(and more,. of it) will find
the Arcade Cafeteria an
ardent champion of their
cause!

tising, You Men.

Expect More Tb ouGv

though pirices are much
lower than elsewhere

ByJ. R .
>: Former Advertising Manager

HAMILTpN
of Wanamakers phila

one years

1
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If there is anyone worthy of divine pity it is the man
banks his fortune in advertising the name of a breakfast
for example, and then steps into the first little nameless
he comes to, and bp1ys a nameless pair of shoes or a nameles
About half the min in America are interested, in one
or another, In advertising, .and yet only a comparative ha
of you have actually learned the benefit of reading and reE
lng to it.
Recently one of the largest. clothing manufacturers ]
country stepped into a store and said, "Give me a suit of u
"What kind?" said the clerk.
"Oh," said the manufacturer, "Any old kind will do."
he 'would have been shocked out of his three chins if an
had said the same thing in buying clothes.
That man makes about the best clothes produced, a
cannot understand why more people do not buy his produc
Now it is time all men took into considieration the va]
advertiing and .learned to respond: to it.
No man can tell the exact value of merchandise outs
his own particular line. Do you suppose a jeweler knows ar
about a suit of clothes, or a clothier has any absolute. knoi
of jewelry? Either one of them could be skinned out of ht
teeth by the other, and probably would be if it weren't for
tising.
It is the name not the merchandise that a store or ma
turer sells. It is the name he stands back of.
And it is advertising the name that makes him stand
of it. The man who doesn't advertise hasn't anything to]l
to. He hasn't made any claims that he has to live up to.
In the name of fairness give these advertisers thei
such stores choose the best merchandise that there is to t
They offer you the lowest possible price and they stand
back their integrity with the returnability of merchandi
money back.
Now turn to the advertisements in this paper for'the
you are gosigto buy. ead every one of them,- large and
(A small advertiser may have just the thing you want.
your patronage to these people who have cleaned up ou
mercial system and have been the leaders in standardizidg
(I~f E~wrIsfht1f~

us. If experi-
for anything
aurant should
bor's best eat-
ry one of our
be a believer.

The

AY

s1o0

INCH

40c

,. ,, E. tc
Hall in Connection

I

..

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