MICHIGAN DAILY
I
w t
3o Lv
:05
2 ...
:5 Ar.
M.
EFFECTIVE OCT. to. 1921
tra Standard Time
P.M. A& PM
Daily Daily
Adrian ...Ar, 7:00 12.45
Tecumeeh 6:2ยง 12:10
Clinton .......6:og :i:5o
Saline......:15 11:08
.AnntArbor Lv 4:45 10:30
P M A&PM
Dr. Tom Lovell, Lieut. Col. of
Archery, wants to say to the
campus s "My art gallery is open
and my hospital or sick shoes,
for you can get my book, my
song, my poetry and I'll mend
your shoes if you'll give me a
job. My address is 207 So. Di-
vision St."
Issued by order of Dr. Tom
Lovel, Your Lieut. Col. In
Archery.
ENGINEERINGS OCIETY NAMES
COMMITTEES FOR THIS YEAR
Committees of the Engineering so-
ciety for the present year have been
announced by George E. Gregory, '22E,
president of the society.
They are as follows: program com-
mittee, Claude Cowley, '22E, chairman,
Charles M. Kindel, '23E, William P.
Wagner, '22E, Robert S. Kersey, '22E,
IEdgar S. Baradley, '22E, F. Hugh
Coughlin, '22E, William Cotton, Jr.,
'23E; dance committee, Charles Proc-
tor, '23E, chairman, Henry Hubbard,
'23E; George Conover, '23E; publicity
committee, Richard Lambrecht. '22E,
chairman, George A. Larsen, '22E. E.
P. Reilly, '23E; membership commit-
tee, Daniel P. Kearney, '22E, P. Van
Domelon, '22E, J. A. SBeresford, '24E;
rooms committee, Robert L. Lawrence,
'22E, chairman, George Heath, 23E.
A large line of Xmas novelties, just
received. See window display. The
Palais Royal, 304 S. Main St.-Adv.
Patronize Daily Advertisers.-Adv.
"All Women.Should ie Ieconomically
-Independent,"Says Jiadame Petrova
Read Up
UNDAYS AND TiOLIDAYS
Lv... Adrian ..Ar.
Tecumseh ..
.Clinton..,
.Saline ..
Ar. Ann Arbor Lv.
P.M.
g :o
9:a
8:25
8:05
7:15
6:45
P.M.
(By Mari
"Did you like my
Could you see wh
tell your" Thei
Madame Olga Pet
ishly eager to plea
she had been years
ed audience meant
Her pose was de
what the public ex
people. She gave
vate life, a few opin
She talked almost
production.
Problen
"Most problem
only to the dawn
,. _ _
Ion Kerr) bands they don't wish to triumph over
work-my acting? them. They wish to help them."
at I was trying to The Madame told of her younger
imperial, unrivaled days, the tragedy of a broken rib, her
nova was as child- early stage experiences. Throughout
se her audience as her talk she was vivacious almost to
ago when a pleas- the point of tearing the meshes of her
a better job.. Iveil on her eccentric Russian brace-
Aightful. She knew let. But always her gestures stopped
xpects from famous -just before the ascident occurred.
it, a touch of pri.. Madame Petrova Herself
nions and-her play. As for the Madame herself, she was
constantly of her tall and dark, with henna'd hair for
the sake of uncompromising footlights.
n Plays Lofig, Venetian earrings brought out
plays take women's the blue of-her eyes, and temperament
of their independ was evident in her rings, two long,
"Henrik Ibsen, in large rubies, parallel on her first and
ruse' took Nora only fourth fingers. Her street attire was
r independence. I simple, conventional. Her conversa-
r side of that door. tion was that of the successful actress,
ndependence." The giving the typical interview, what the
eted her play in public wants, no more, anxious to
ican people. 'Every please. She succeeded, she not only
1, "should be eco- pleased, she was thrilling. Her part-
dent. A man has far ing salute was-a goodbye kiss, a real
his wife if he feels one. It was almost enough, but not
have to depend on quite-for the interview to turn Into
an ovation.
.
ence," she said.
his 'The Doll's Hot
to the door of he
begin on the othe
I 'complete her in
Madame re-interpr
terms ofthe Ameri
woman," she said
nomically indepen
more respect forb
that she does not
hi m nti Vly"
N)
nm enireiy..
The Madame was not of the opinion
that economic independence would re-
duce the marriage rate. She felt that
it would reduce the divorce rate. She
cited her own life. "My husband and
I have been married for eight years,
and we are truly happy. "I am always
glad to see him when I get back. I
help him, too," she added, naively. "He
is a doctor in New York, and I write
all his academic papers for him."
Home Life
I'
I
In speaking of economic independ-
ence in the home, Madame Fetrova
outlined a. plan for insuring inde-
pendence by making state laws that
will divide the husband's income with
the wife. "That will be very good for
the poor husband too," she said; "you
know not all wives are good little
white lambs. So many of them spend
more of their husband's money than
they should. It is Just like paying
alimony to prevent divorce." It is
evidetn that the Madame feels the im-
portance of men in her coteril of ad-
herents.
She was reminded of the recent opin-
ion of Blasco Ibanez that American
women made slaves of their husbands.
"It is foolishness!" the Madame ex-
claimed, gesturing in excited fashion.
"When women are equals of their hus-
DANCING COURSES
GIVEN FOR WOMEN
Great opportunity for the develop-
ment of originality on the part of the
student will be given in the dancing
courses offered to the women of the
University by the Women's Physical
Education department during the wit-
er term. This particular approach to
dancing comes as a result of the work
done at the University of Wisconsin.
It is interpretive, and is educational
in that the individual is encouarged
to give expression to her own reac-
tions and not to those of another.
Because the dance is the expres-,
sion of music by the individual a care-
ful study of the structure and ele-
ments of music is made, such as its
melody, phrasing, moods, and differ-
ent note values.. The various "steps"
and combinations of these are offered
as a vocabulary from which the indi-
vidual can draw to express the par-
ticular mood of the music. Control
of the movements is gained through a
careful progression of fundamental
exercises which are beautiful in them-
selves as well as creative of amo-
tional experience on the part of the
subject. Since only the best of music
is used, the dancing will provide a
musical education.
,,'I
For two days, Friday and Saturday,
young men will get exceptional values'in
s ,
I,
i
Hart Schaffner &
Marx Suits
I I
!i l U 5 II W
Al
Regularly $45, $50, $55
At $38.5O.
s4:30 o'clock on Mondays and W
y* nesdays are offered at present.1
a perclassmen may enroll in th
classes. Those wishing to enter sho
sign class lists on the bulletin bo
G ' at Barbour gymnasium before the
of this week. Classes will begin
Keepig physically and U Monday, Nov. 14.
Smentally fit requires nmod-.~_______
erate regular recreation. Senior Lit Committees Named
A Game of Billiards q Announcement of committeesN
0 daily will do it for Mich- q made by Walter B. Rea, senior lit
igan Men. q ary class president, at a meeting
p Conit in and we will the class at 4 o'clock yesterday aft
noon in room 205 Mason hall. T
are as follows: Invitation, J. M. St
man, C. W. Stewart, A. B. Sunderla
i E. T. Ives, Ruth Mills, Helen Spri
F lH , ; Frances Weimer; social, M. A. N(
- tong H. E. Wilson, M. D. Moersch,
_'- 4____IB. Van Dusen, Helen McIntosh, La
Snyder, Hazel Storzpublicity, Tho
F ~ton 1%T.. Sargent, F. M. Heath, Jos(
n o " A."Bernsten, Elizabeth Vickery, Be
_:; ?: SOD Am11sley; finance, F. M. Smith, Har
- Votey, Helen Bishop, Josephine W
... ers; athletic, Charles Seitz, G.
Moultrop, C. M. Wimbles.
'ed-
.ese
uld
ard
end
Lon
was
ter-
of
ter-
hey
ted-
and,
-ick,
dew-
, B.
ura
rn-
>eph
eata
rold
alt-
R.
i
How We Get Them:
TS the story of an opportu-
nity that will result in actual
savings for you on your fall
clothes. Hart Schaffner &
Marx had more suits made up
than they usually carry at one
time. We were in the market
at the moment and were able
to purchase at prices much
lower than regular. Now you
are getting the wonderful val-
ues!
What They Are:
BELTED sports m o d els;
plain back suits. Single
and double breasteds. Her-
ringbone tweeds and pencil
stripes, in browns, blues, grays.
They were fine suits at the reg-
ular prices. At this feature
price they're 'way, ahead of
any values we ever offered.
I ; -"' -
Al
11
BE e
WLD
O.W M=ML
Wool Scarves
You take no chances,
ber, for we're giving a
back guarantee.
remem-
money-
r
for
Comfort
11
l1
Ii.
Noney back if you're
I
BRUSHED WOOL - GREY OR HEATHER
$2.0
CAMEL HAIR - TAN, BROWN, GREY,
NAVY, TAN AND GREY
$3.50
not satisfied
ALPACA - SOFT As DOWN.
OR GREY
$5.50
IN TAN
Reule Conlin Fiegel
Co.
W~tdZ;
11
Main Street at Washington
TAILORS
FURNISHERS HATTERS
p -' .
'I