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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.

March 26, 1922 - Image 4

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1922-03-26

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

ity for a iraternity or
ernity house without
ilding. You will be
n. The grounds are
arranged.
LLSHOUSE

SPANISH STUDENTS -
TO PRESENT PLAY
Los Intereses Creados, a play by
Benaventa, foremost contemporary
Spanish dramatist, will be presented
by, La Sociedad Hispanica next Tues-
day night.
The play is modeled after the old
Italian Comedias Dell Arte, with the
conventional characters of Pierrot,
Columbine, and Harlequin, and is
being played by a cast of advanced
students of Spanish.
Contrary to previous productions,
the cast is to be elaborately costumed
and the director, J. P. Holden, '22,
feels confident that the presentation
will be carried pff in a truly profes-
sional manner.

DISCOVER AD]
. INUNION

Bldg.

Tel. 2072

Discovery of the theft yesterday of
another telephone receiver from a
booth in the Union has led officials to
believe that the equipment is being
used by students on radio outfits for
listening in on concerts and speeches
which are being broadcasted.
The loss yesterday is one of a long
list of small articles which have been
taken from the Union within the past
month. A framed 'set of house rules
which was removed from the north
corridor, was returned shortly after
an announcement of a reward for con-
victing evidence was made by Union
o ffcals.
STONE CARVERS CUT DEEPER
IN ENGRAVINGS ON LIBRARY
Stone carvers are working on the
front of the library cutting the engrav-
ings representing the sciences and arts
deeper so that they will stand out in
bold relief and be more in evidence.
The work is being done by Albert
Kahn, prominent Detroit architect,
who designed the library, because of
his dissatisfaction as to the: promi-
nence of the carvings..

Houghton, Mifflin Company to Give.$50
in Books for Best Paper.0
For the best article of not over 500 PRO
words on Samuel Hopkins Adams's PO
novel of newspaper life, "Success," the
Houghton Mifflin Publishing Co., of
Boston, is offering a prize of $50 worth
of books. The article must be writ- "He
ten before May 1, 1922, and is intended Alaba
to be an offer to students infterested chase
.in journalism, although anyone may Shoals
write an article. There are no restric- States
tions whatever on the treatment, or in worth
the number of papers that may be Alfred
submitted by one person; and the prize enginE
will be awarded solely on the basis the n
of ability to 'write a lucid, readable during
and intriguing story on a book of un- addre
common interest to newspaper men. Muscl
According to the circular sent out audit
by the publishing company, the prize "Th
winner will be selected by a commit- timeI
tee comprising the author, Samuel fertili
Hopkins Adams, A. Hamilton Gibbs, visin
critic and publicist, and a representa- for it
tive of the publishers. ready
, Answers should be sent to the Suc- times
cess Contest Editor, Houghton Mifflin White
Co., 4 Park Street, Boston 8. trates

e Things
.Men Need

'p.

Cities to Entertain Club on Tour
Cqsmopolitan Club m(embers who
will start out on their annual spring
trip April 10 are assured of being well
treated in the various cities which
they will ivisit. Several cities have
consented to entertain the students
and pay part of their expenses incur-
red during their stay. According to
Frank Shimoda, '22, the club will give
entertainments en route in order to
help defray expenses.

y of consiF
d H. White,
eering depa
itrate plan
g the war, I
ss on "Nit
le Shoals"
orium.
e plant mt
of peace f
zer, in accc
s of the bill.
s, erection,
fpr milita
in case of
. "All expl
," he said,
ow how suc
etermine th
it had been
Germany i
ie best plane
in which the
e plant at
d how the 1
conditions
te: "safety.

this spring

°

/

NY

4,

.

K,

r

a.
... :..

Insist On Having Your
Garmerts Dry Cleaned
There is a world of difference,
between ENERGINE and or-
dinary Cleaners.
SwIssilized Garments Stay Clean Longer
CLEANING, PRESSING, REPAIRING

PROF.-BROUWER RECOVERS;
TO TALK ON DUTCH INDIES
Prof. H. A. Bouwer, of the University.
of Delft, exchange professor in the
geology department, has recovered
from the cold which confined him to
his home for the last week.
He will give his next lecture Fri-
day, March 31, in Natural Science Au-
torium before, the Schoolmasters' club
and the Michigan Academy of Science,
which will be in session here at that
time. His topic will be "The Dutch
East Indies-The Land and the Peo-
ple." The public, as well as the visit-
ing teachlers, will be invited to attend.
Prof. Brouwer's postponed lecture
on "Mountains and Their Origin" will
be given April 5.
District Plans Roadbuilding
A program involving the expenditure
of over $3,500,000 is being planned by
the good roads commission of this dis-
trict. It is planned to finish the Ann
Arbor-Jackspn road, and to complete
a good sized section of the Chicago
turnpike.
Use Newspapers as Texts
Subscribing to a cosmopolitan news-
paper instead of using a text book
is the latest innovation in the journal-
ism department. Through the money
collected in one of Mr.,E. G. Burrows'
sections in journalism the class has
subscribed to representative news-
papers. 4

to sho
ily de
how i
aid to
"Th4
way U
of the
showe
three
nitrat(
terial.'

the building of t'
during the war
of its size and g
"Cyanamide"
process," he said
facture at this
needed product"
also discussed tv
the manufacture
loxers
Six'B

Hats in New Shapes,

$3.50

$5.00

Phone
2508,'

. i# .
Ia Ett7a \ !1r i
Campsny_
A

209
4outh
4th Ave.-

illustrated is one of the best styles for spring.
>rim with slight roll; medium height crown;
s. An essential part. of spring attire. $3.50.

Plans to :
a regulatio
Waterman g
by the $o:
center arou
will be he]
evening, Ma
Six bouts o1
each are 1
all 1 roun
This is th
kind has b
pus and th
club as we
antee an en

"tke )Xome of fSnergine"

.. .,,..

I -
Ir

IHose in

wear,

Light Weights
lansco and many other makes of summer un-
here. One or two-piece suits. 85c to $2.
n plain, striped and drop stitch silk; all cal-:
$1.50. Lisle and cotton hose as jow-priced.

1
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I

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a ~.......
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3ell Delivered Up Its Dead"

ESURRECTION SOON,

THE MOST MOMENTOUS EVENT OF EARTH'S HISTORY is the near
establishment of-God's kingdom among men; but, strange to say, this
dominating theme of the Bible has been almost entirely overlooked
by those who profess the Christian religion. Every one of the in-
spired writers testified concerning a time of everlasting happiness
for the human race--"times of restoration" of lost blessings and
possessions. Jesus and his Apostles 'preached that his gospel of
blessings is for the vast majority, not a message of woe for all except
a few.
THE KINGDOM OF GOD which they heralded is the same as foretold
by the prophets in such thrilling and positive language. Not a mys-
terious, intangible arrangement having no meaning for the toiler and
the sufferer, but one which will bring such practical and understand-
able things as complete health, beautiful homes, luxuriant vegeta-
tion, sublime climate, righteous laws and-greatest of all-unending
life upon the earth.
THE SCRIPTURES are clear in their proclamation that many people will
be so favored as to live through the present transition period when
mankind passes from the thraldoi of Satan's misrule to the glorious
liberty of the kingdom of God, and these will actually never die; that
those who have died in the past will be brought forth from the tomb
to' be given an opportunity to share in these blessings, for "Christ
Jesus is Lord of both the Quick and the Dead." It is your privilege
to Inform yourself concerning the cause of the present universal un-
rest and the wonderful blessings to follow by attending the lecture by

bership: Carl Hornbogen,
Stone, '23; Hubert Bradbu
liam Duwitch, '25.
Tickets for the show i
cured from members of -
from the State Street book
mission charged will be 50
Public Speaking Finals
Finals in the extemporan
ing contest by Adelphi Ho
resentatives will be heldgn
night in the Adelphi roon
sity hall.

the
''astic
every

--et 2:13

FR

f f i.
. , A

r

':

jN~11.y9/r
... /

l
I'

FRANK A. PRICE

i

voi

of Detroit, Mich.

Summer Pajamas
$2.50 - $6
e's real comfort in these Manhattan pajamas. Made
k striped linen; well tailored; in many colors. $6.
e who prefer cotton will find them in all shades,
I as low as $2.50.

::
,.a
..
.a
..
a.
,a.
.a

Germania Hall 316 West Williams St. Ann-Arbor
Sunday, March 26th, at 7:30 P. M. im

Our
well
such
Co

Si

milnlions now living will never die"

Call and

ule Conlin

If you are prevented from attending the lecture and desire a copy of the book, "MILLIONS NOW LIV-
ING WILL'NEVER DIE," 128 pages, mail 25c to address below. It has been translated into thirty-one
languages; state language desired. . DETROIT NEWS BUREAU, 3974 Lincoln. Ave., Detroit, Mich.

It holds
as thr<

Fiegel

Co.

No Collection

Auspices International Bible Students Association, Organized by the
late Pastor Russell. Judge Rutherford, New York City Bar, President

Seats Free

at Washington

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