EI
4:c
play
and
II
Freshman lits are requested to
mnail their class dues to D, E.
Johnson, 1443 Washtenaw ave-
hue at once. No applications
for Fresh Frolic tickets will be
considered unless dues are paid.
rr
M
..__f
F M "I 1 11 1
meet at 7:30
at Martha
, , , , I
swom-
>me to
ainea at tne
office of the
lumni Mem-
' bookstore.
for a bi-annual re-
he Gamma Phi Beta
anned to give at noon
been changed because
give i by the Women's
wing the Women's
1 there will be a busi-
and a supper at the'
A. pledges must be inM
Is are asked to attend
The money may be
ry hall
ms will speak at the
rsper services at 3:30
afternoon in Newber-
e Alpha Phi dance are
t Calkins' drug store,
Wahr's bookstores, the
may al o be obtained
er of Alpha Phi soror-
r that all the tickets
roneous.
et" rehearsals will be
ing the rest of this
at 2 o'clock, act one;
st part of act two; at
i partof act two. To-
clock, act three, Daf-
acket, Git Hok Gar;
y Gong, Kom Loi. Sat-
at 10 o'clock, act three,
Plum Blossom, Daffo-
Executive's Knob
Falls To Lorch
Collecting door-knobs from famous
men is a pastime Prof. Emil Lorch has
just had thrust upon him. He is the
recipient of the original door-knob
belonging on the front door of, ex-
President James B. Angell's old home.
The knob belongs to the decade pre-
ceding 1850 and resembles an enlarg-
ed pair of pseudo-diamond suff-links,
with somewhat similar workings.
The knob was purloined from the
old house by E. W. Arnold, of Battle
Creek, who was employed as architect
at the time the original' house was
remodelled in 1892. Mr. Arnold is
one of the oldest architects in the
state. The knob has been inshis pos-
session since then, until its recent
presentation to Professor Lorch.
EXPECT VAN TYNE
DT JRING VACATION
Prof. C. H. Van Tyne of the history
department, who 'spent last winter in
Asia, is expected to return to Ann
Arbor sometime during spring vaca-
tion. He expects to reach Marseilles
April 2, to cross France from there
to any port and take the first boat
to the United States.).
Professor Van Tyne has been gone
since the middle of November, and has
been examining the conditions in In-
dia, and especially the situation of the
government there. He has had many
interesting interviews with both the
followers of Ghandi and the people in
favor of the English. Recently Pro-
fessor Van Tyne has spent some time
listening' to the assembly at Delhi,
which is made up of Indians, and pre-
sided over by Sir Alexander Freder-
ick White, who lectured in Ann Arbor
some time ago.
U. of M. Boxing Show at Mimes
Theater tonight-eighteen exciting
rounds.-Adv.
"RIDER for PENS."-Adv.
A RlIeable jeweler
CHAPMAN
113 South Main
RAE
Today Friday
Dorothy Dalton in
"Behind Masks"
also Century Comedy
This "Ad" and 15 cents will admit you
Soon-"SATURDAY NIGHT"
' RAE
$1,000 GIVEN LEGUE
By JUNIOR GIRLS' PLAY
.unior women will turn over $1,000
for the benefit of the University of
Michigan league as proceeds from the
Junior Girls' play. This is an increase
of $200 over the proceeds from last
year's play.
In additioin there was the expense
for the scenery amoutning to $500
which was not entailed in last year's
production. Proceeds resulting from
the ticket sale alone were approxi-
mately $3,000.
When bills have all been payed it is
estimated that the proceeds may go
over the thousand mark.1
MORTARBOARD ALUMNAE TO
AID LEAGUE BUILDING FUND
Various methods of raising money
for the University of Michigan reague
were discussed by the alumnae mem-l
bers of Mortarboard society Tuesday
evening. Definite plans will be de-
cided on at the regular meeting to be
held the first Tuesday after spring
vacation, at the home of Mary Mal-
colmson, 524 'Elm street. ' An alumna
of Mortarboard from Swarthmore col-
lege was a guest at the meeting.
Dormitory to Entertain Teachers
Residents of Betsy Barbour house
will give a tea from 4 to 6 o'clock
this afternoon in honor of a number
of their former high school teachers
who are here attending the School-
masters' club.
"RIDER for PENS."-Adv.
SHUBERT Nights 50c to $2'oo
MICHIGAN mat. Wed. - - soc to $i.oo
(DETROIT) Sat. Mat... - - 50c to $i.So
TRIUMPHANT FAREWELL TOUR
"THE BIRD'OF PARADISE"
with ANN READER
FAMOUS HAWAIIAN SINGERS and PLAYERS
GAR RICK Nights - - 50c to$2.50
DETROIT Sat. Mat. 5 c to $i.5o
The World's Most Famous Comedians
MoINTYRE &' HEATH
In the Snappy Musical Comedy
"RED PEPPER"
A GORGEOUS CARDEN OF GIRLS
MORTARBOARD GLOVES TO BE
SOLD AT LEAGUE BOOTH TODAY
Gloves which were ordered by Mor-
tarboard to be Gold rfor the benefit of-
its scholarship fund have arrived.
They will be on sale in University
hall from 9 o'clock until noon and
from 2 until 5 o'clock this afternoon.
Those who have ordered gloves will
receive them at the booth.
PROF. H. C. ANDERSON SPEAKS
TO ENGINEERING FRESHMEN{
Prof. H. C. Anderson, head of the
mchanical engineering department,
was the speaker at the meeting of' the
freshman engineers held at 11 o'clock
yesterday in room 348, Engineering
building.
The work of the mechanical engi-
neer, demands in that field, possibil-
ities for future developients, and the!
qualitiies of the men needed to carry
them out, were discussedtby Profes-
sor Anderson. He pointed out the {
present day' developments in that
branch of the engineering world, us-
ing as special illustratioi the devel-
opment of the automobile industry in
the past few years.
Boxing Match-Mimes Theater-To-
night-All Out-Fifty Cents-Bring
your girl.-Adv.
"RIDER for PENS."-Adv.
- r
_
The Stationery
Engraving and
best torn
boxes. W
ceptable a
0.1
17
Be SURE it's a
FROSTBIT
speciau
and we
Ma
IF IT ISN'T A
FRO STBITE
PHONE 2830
IT ISN'T FILLED WITH
ICE CREAvM
Eb'ery flabor meets ivith javor
PHONE
-------------
- - - - - - - - - - - - -
Spring Vacation
For Your.I
Convenience
m
most convenient
of
times to have any
broken furniture re-
paired, finished or
upholstered.
P B. HARDING
PHONE 3S1-W
218 E. HURON ST.
I
We have adopted a new
cap' for our milk bottles.
type of
This is
a novel arrangement that will en-
able you to open the bottles easily
and conveniently.
JUST ANOTHER OF OUR SERVICES TO OUR PATRI
The Ann Arbor Dairy C
PHONE 423
E THEATERS
TODAY
I
,
i'
USUAL F
'I
.
Shows at 2 - 3:30 - 7 -.8:45
Adults, 30c
- Kiddies, 10c
Screen
la Dana in "Glass
rma Talmadge
in
in
Bedford
Hills."
Irene Ca
in "Be-
stle in
wil e ias,
PA
THIS WEEK
Stag.
Detroit)-"Red Pepper"
cIntyre and Heath.
Michigan (Detroit) -
ird of Paradise," with
an singers and players.
re~nc'i
I
Stopin,
On your way
home Friday
and Saturday
morning, before
Time Today
boarding the car
at State and
Packard.
'I
An. Edwin HObS
from Cae~ udntf
Kelaks ,ry7(o
ax~I Widshak.
4.
..1
I'l
rf
I
iORD
;irtd~crel~a
)rf th1WHills
Z
Y o u might
want--a good
cigar, ,some
c i g ar eatte s, a
m a gaz1ne, or
perhaps a frost-
bite.
FRE N CH HEELS made
Palma May famous--or at
least, the twinkling feet that
wore French heel slippers
captivated, the hearts of all
New York.
Then Lieut. John Tabor came
along and carried her off to
his father's lumber camp in
the North. Picture this con-
trast. Imagine yourself in Palma
May's position. Could you have
forgotten a life of luxury and gai-
ety and "settled down" to tin
dishes and cook house food?
Palma May loved her husband,
but the memory of her former life
tempted her to return toit.
See this picture and decide for
yourself what you would have
done in Palma May's place.
.
,
.
I1
(
N
We have them at'
The Blue Front
And we 'll fix you up'
in time to catch
tD PICTII4r
DN
°,
your car.
11