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November 27, 1921 - Image 9

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1921-11-27

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

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

AT THE THEATERS

Women
Bluebooks are now being sold at the
League booth in University hall.

TODAY
Screen

Arcade-Clara Kimball
in "Charge It."

Young

Majestic-William de Mille pre-
sents "After the Show."
Wuerth-Will Rogers in "Doubl-
ing for Romeo."

Orpheum - Jackie Coogan
"Peck's Bad Boy."

in

THIS WEEK

Stage

Garrick (Detroit)-"Irene," mus-
ical comedy.
Shubert Michigan (Detroit)-
Goldywn's spectacle, "Theo-
dora."

Monday
Whitney-"East is West."

Wednesday
Whitney - Madge Kennedy in
"Cornered," a comedy-drama.
ENGLISH HOCKEY CHAMPIONS
ENTERTAINED AT DORMITORY
Helen Newberry residence entertain-
ed at dinner last night for Miss Gask-
ell and Miss Arnfield, English hockey
champions. Among the other guests
were Dean Myra B. Jordan, Miss Mar-
ion 0. Wood, Miss Marion Dawley, and
the members of the class hockey teams.
Mrs. Zwemmer to Talk at City Y. W.
An "at home" will be -held at the
city - Y. W. C. A. at 4 o'clock this
afternoon for all young women of
Ann Arbor and the University. Mrs.
Zwemmer will talk on the, subject,
"India." A musical program will be
given, after which tea will be served.
BUSINESS TRYOUTS
Tryouts for the business staff
of The Michigan Daily may ap-
ply between 2 and 4 o'clock aft-
ernoons during the week. Men
interested in advertising writing
can also be used. First semester
students are not eligible.

Information about the Women's
Athletic association may be had from
a pmember of the athletic board from
4:30 to 5:30 o'clock on Mondays and,
Thursdays in Barbour gymnasium.
Memberships will also be taken at this
time.
Solicitors for the Y. W. C. A. fin-
ance cam'paign are requested to sub-
mit their returns at Newberry hall
immediately.
Dean Myra B. Jordan will be at
home for all University students from
3 to 6 o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
Stylus will meet at 7:30 o'clock
Tuesday night, Nov. 29, at the Alpha
Chi Omega house.
A rehearsal of the Freshman Girls'
Glee club will be held at 4:10 o'clock
Monday afternoon in Barbour gymnas-
ium. All girls who have Michigan
song books are asked to bring them
at that time.
At the last meeting of junior wo-
men it was voted to levy a tax of $1 on
all junior women to cover the expenses
of the Junior Girls' play. This is pay-
able at once either at the office of the
dean of women, or to Margaret Kraus,
'23.
Junior Girls' play tryouts will be
held this week in Sarah Caswell Angell
hall as follows: All girls' choruses
from 4 to 6 o'clock Monday; all who
have not yet tried out from 4 to 6
o'clock Tuesday.
There will be a special meeting of
Michigan Dames at 8 o'clock on Tues-
day evening in Newberry hall. The
purpose of this meeting is to sew for
the Christmas bazaar.
All University women who are in-
terested in helping make posters for
the soap campaign may do so by go-
ing to the sewing room on the third
floor of Martha Cook building from 1
to 6 o'clock either Monday or Tues-
day afternoons.
All sophomore women are requested
to go to Barbour gymnasium at 4
o'clock Friday afternoon, Friday eve-
ning, and Saturday morning to help
the committee decorate for the Fresh-
man spread.

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE WILL
DISCUSS WOMEN'S BUILDING
Plans for the Women's building will
be among the subjects to be discussed
at the meeting of the executive com-
mittee of the Alumnae council which
will be held here Monday, Tuesday,
and Wednesday.
Members of the executive commit-
tee are as follows: President, Mrs.
Edward D. Pomeroy, '96, of Chicago;
executive secretary, Mrs. Henry C.
Adams, '88; treasurer, Mrs. Herbert J.
GoQulding, '98; secretary, Mrs. W. D.
Henderson, '04.
REPORT BRANDED FALSE
LETTERS TAKE EXCEPTION TO
ARTICLE ON TALK BEFORE
HOUSING LEAGUE

320 Lbs. Of Soa
Sold 1y Women
Bubble, a pure olive-oil castile soap,
has been introduced into the majority
of women's houses this week. Three
hundred and twenty ' pounds (1,600
cakes) have been sold or ordered.
Freeman house, Alice Freeman Palm-
er house, and Swezey house lead in
having sold the largest amount in pro-
portion to the number of girls living
in the house. Freeman house aver-
ages more than a pound to a girl, or
five and five-eighths cakes while the
other two average a pound or five{
cakes to a girl.
Headquarters for the soap are at
Martha Cook and orders may be ad-;
dressed to Sarah Waller, '22, Martha
Cook. All orders should specify
whether or not the soap is to be de-
livered in pound bars or cut into
small cakes. The first truck deliv-
ery of soap will probably be sent out
Wednesday.
University women who live in Ann!
Arbor are selling the soap to Ann Ar-
bor residents.
Government analysis has proved
the soap to be pure and absolutely
free from harmful ingredients. It is
manufactured especially for use in
Michigan hard water and keeps the
hands from chaping. The same soap
has been sold for similar projects at'
Vassar, Radcliff, and other colleges.
TIME CHANGE 1

In regard to an account of a speech
by Dr. Eloise Walker, of the University.
Health service, before the University
Housing league, which was published
in The Daily of Nov. 19, the following
communications have been called to.
the attention of the editor:
Nov. 25, 1921
President M. L. Burton,
University of Michigan,
Dear Sir:
I beg to inform you that I have been
grossly misquoted; that in my talk be-'
fore the Housing league, I said noth-
ing whatsoever about the "moral de-
cay" at the University of Michigan.
Indeed I do not understand how the
reporter could have received that im-
pression from what I did say.
Very truly yours,
ELOISE WALKER.
Editor, The Michigan Daily:
The executive committee of the Uni-
versity Housing league for women de-
sire to correct the wrong impressions
which have been conveyed by certain
criticisms of the address recently giv-
en them by Dr. Eloise Walker, of the
University Health service. Her ad-
dress was a very helpful discussion of
matters relating to the welfare of wo-
men students without and reference to
"decay of student morals" and cer-
tainly nothing that would in any way
warrant the public criticism to which
she has been subjected. The things
that were said and the spirit in which
they were offered deserve commenda-
tion instead of reproof. It would be
evident to anyone who , heard Dr.
Walker that the criticisms against her
'were based on misinformation, and it
is hoped, in fairness to Dr. Walker
and all concerned, that their harmful
effects may as far as possible be cor-
rected.
MRS. MARY J. OLDS,
Secretary.

The Mode Shop is now open to pa-
trons at 711 No. University. Arcade
Theater. Afternocn and evening
gowns a specialty.-'dv.
Sixty-third Annual Fall Concert,
Glee and Mandolin Club, Tuesday
night.-Adv.

MARCELLING-MARCELLINI1
Special attention given to curly ha.i
Facial massage. Manicuring. Mr
Florence Wilson-Dimattia. 340 Sou'
State St., over Cushing's Drug Stor
Phone 2939-M.-Adv.
Glee Club Concert Tuesday.--Adv.

Ousr

This store's service is not measured
by actual transaction of purchases.
Underlying each such transaction
is a friendly interest which makes this
service quite another thing from mere
duty.
The interest extends beyond the
matter of a sale. It is concerned in
knowing that the returns in satisfac-
tion and service are lasting.
Our patrons are quick to sense this
"human" side of our business and this
we believe contributes largely to the
kindly feeling evident here between
the salesperson and the purchaser.

Store

Poliey

L-

Time in Ann Arbor was ad- C
vanced one hour at midnight last
night in accordance With the or-
dinance passed by the City coun-
cil last Monday night. The
change is made in compliance
with the request of many local
business firms. The new act of
the council provides that the city
use Eastern time throughout the
entire year.
All University classes will be-
gin Monday morning on the new
time.
For the ways of society see "School
For Scandal."-Adv.
Enroll now "School for Scandal."-
Adv.

we"Illma9fil

-eisondorfor

' p ny

T he "eQuality First"'
"THREE PHONES
MO M 0 0
E N( NU MBE R

Store

I

._.._ -

SHOWING AT
2 -2:30 7 -8:00 tII

ADULTS 20 cts.
KIDDIES 10 ots.

I,

Enroll now "School for Scandal."-
_________________________-Adv.
PHONE 474-R
We call for your clothes and deliver them. Will give you something
NEW IN HIGH CLASS CLEANING, REPAIRING AND PRESSING
FASHION SHOPPE

In 1898 Michigan's bicycle squad,
part of the track team, was large and
promising, being composed of eight
members.
"School For Scandal" is coming.-
Adv.
Glee Club Concert Tuesday.-Adv.

Sunday
Jackie Coogan
IN
"Peck's Bad
Boy"

- Tuesday
Charies Chaplin
IN

"The Idle
Class"

49
l17
mac. / /

lid

DOUBLE FEATURE SHOW

SPECIAL GREAT COMEDY FEATURE

Lloyd
HAM

11

I

Hamilton

Presents aRomance of Stage Folk off the Stage
R~ T W~Z A A

R

In An Hilarious
Comedy That Outlaughs
Anything Ever Made
For Laughing Purposes-
AndIt's StagedOn
A Desert Island Tool

For Particular Men
We have a limited number of Gordon-and Fergeson
overcoats priced at $27 and $30. This is an exceptional
opportunity for you to get a good coat at a very reason-
able price.
If you are interested in good clothes lve inbite you to in-
spect our goods. Remember you will not be urged to buy
until you see k'hat you want at

I

ROBINSON CRSELd

The lure of the footlights, the Great White Way-and a lonely girl who wanted
to be an actress.
But her only "acting" was in the chorus; her only friend a queer old fellow who
watched the stage door.
And when the rich young "angel" of the show came into her life with his midnight
suppers and love talk
It's a story that runs through laughter and tears to an end you will joy to see!

TOPICS

ORCH ESTRA

SUNDAY SHOWS
MATINEE 1:80 - 8:00 - 4:80
EVENINGS 7:00 AND 8:30
Last Feature Starts at 9:00

J.

KARL MALCOLM
604 EAST LIBERTY STREET

COMING - "THE SHEIK"
With AGNES AYRES and RUDOLPH VALENTINO

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