100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Download this Issue

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

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.

November 29, 1921 - Image 3

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1921-11-29

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

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

II

Play Boys
for Town and Country
Broad bottoming-the new
accent in men's winter style
developed by Walk-Over.

,

3
r,
+'-=;1
. y.
' :. fit' :'J
:; :' %
j";i S

Scotch
Grain

a "+ ";;;i
" ti'. } ,
.., -
": , c..
_..; . ;!3 ;..
. : j::. : :
aii' ~'p i i

$10

?pPOt MAM
weo us.
war, osi
oI O a uMmnn aawr
- uu rl iw a
m r ww s w w

115 SOUTH MAIN STREET

ESTABLISHED 1 88
M1ADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY'F-OURTH STRUT~
NEW YORK

Telephone Murray Hill 88oo

Our Representative will be at the
HOTEL STATLER, DETROIT

MUST OBEY ROLES
Infractions of University Picture
Regulations Will Jeopardize
Success of Authors
MANUSCRIPTS TO BECOME
PROPERTY OF THE DAILY
Minor infractions of the rules for
the University motion picture that is
being sponsored by The Daily are oc-
curing in the scenarios that are be-
ing turned in, according to an an-
zouncement issued yesterday by the
judges of the contest. These rules are
all necessary to the sucessful man-
agement of the competitors and any
infractions by prospective writers will
render their chances of success doubt-
ful.
The most important requirement of
the judges is that the writers mark on
their manuscripts "Submitted accord-
ing to the rules of The Michigan Daily
scenario contest." In this way only
will the manuscripts become the
property of The Daily, a requirement
made by the producers.
The other rules for the contest fol-
low:
1. All manuscripts must be type-
written on white 8%x11 inch paper.
Original copies, not carbons, must be*
submitted.
2. Manuscripts should average 1,500
words in length.
3. The writer's name and address
must be on the upper left hand corner
of the first page of the manuscript.
4. Manuscripts not accepted will be
returned only if self=addressed and
stamped envelopes are enclosed.
5. Manuscripts will be judged by
competent judges picked by The Daily
and the producers.
6. Two prizes will be awarded, the
first of $50 and the second of $25.
7. Manuscripts should be addressed
to The Daily in care of the scenario
editor.
8. The contest closes at 6 o'±ock
Saturday night, Dec. 3, 1921.
BANQUET OPENS
RELIGIOUS MEET
Coming as a climax to one of the
- busiest weeks for some time in Uni-
versity religious circles, the State
Christian Callings conference will open
at 6:00 o'clock Friday night with a
banqjuet in the Methodist church. This
will be the first of the meetings that
will be held Friday night and all day
Saturday.
This conference is to include repre-
sentatives from all the colleges and
junior colleges in the state as well as
representatives from the University.
Preliminary reports indicate that at-
tedance will pass the 250 mark and
that more than half of these will be
from outside schools. Accomodations
for the visitors are being arranged
through the different organizations
here, but at present not enough rooms
have been volunteered to take care of
the number. It is requested that any
person who can provide sleeping quar-
ters for some of the delegates for Fri-
day night to notify Louis Reiman at
Lane hall.
Engagement Announced
The engagement of Wilber Morgan
Seelye, '22, '24L, to Mabel F. Vanden-
berg, of Kalamazoo, was announced
at the Sigma Delta Kappa fraternity
Sunday.

War Debts Chosen
For debate Topic'
Cancellation of war debts of the
Allies is the question decided upon by
the Midwest Debating league of, Illi-
nois, Michigan and Wisconsin. It is
expected that the Michigan negative
team will go to Wisconsin this year.
Prospective tryouts will study the
question in preparation for prelimin-
ary eliminations to be held immediate-
y after Christmas vacation. The de-
bates will take place in February or
March.
Dr. Sundwall To Speak at Lansing
Dr. John Sundwall, Director of Stu-
dents' Physical Welfare department
leaves for Lansing tomorrow morn-
ing where he will address the state
department of health on the subject
of "Training for Public Health."
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
EXAMINES ROOMING PROBLEM
Berkeley, Cal., Nov. 28.-,Owing to
the high cost of room and board at
private rooming houses here, a com-
mittee has been appointed to examine
the . living condition of the Univer-
sity students. It will act in conjunc-
tion with the Dormitory committee,
which is formulating plans for the

Perfume Gift Sets
Christmas packages from leading
American and foreign makers

erection of several dormitories. At tion students are forced to pay ex
present there are none at the Uni- orbitant prices, in many cases, fo
versity of California so no0-oania- rooms and board.

200-204 E. Liberty St.

I

I

The Time is Limited

a

Order Your

I

Personal

GreetingCards
NOW
We have the largest and most
Complete Stock in the City
SSelect your
NARCISSUS 2BULJIS
from our large stock
The Slater. hook Shop
334 S. State Street

I

I

The Eberbach & Son Co.

I

To-day and Tomorrow
November 29 and 30

with Samples of Ready-made Clothing
Furnishings, Hats and Shoes
for Fall
Send for "The Art of Tying the Cravat"

What kind of candy do you
like? Chocolate creams?
Chocolates -with nut or
fruit centerstMarshmal-
low-fruit, paste or what?
We have what you want
in pure wholesome candy
and we'll pack a box to
suit you. This shop suc-
ceeds in pleasing folks.
Our candy makes good
because it's made good.

;I

--
_,.

FOSTOMl SALS-OFFICS

NEWPORT SALESaOFFCr3
220 B LLCvu-- e n

I

I en

''

,Io
d

Dancing Oxfords

Furniture Sale

Must unload as we afe overstocked

H T

It

I

11

Chiffoniers
$15

-

Mattresses
$4 to $12.50
Solid Oak Dining
Chairs $2.35
Entire Stock at equally
Low Prices
THE ST!. CLAIR SHOP

Huron Street
T X

11

I

Cut represents a plain toe,
leather oxford with heavy
ible sole, for evening wear.

dull
flex-

RATES

25 0

Price $8.00

11

DAY and NIGHT SERVICE

WAHR'S SHOE STORE
Down Town .108So.

Main

Phone 445

Fma

309-311 No. 4th Ave.

Select Your Christmas
Gifts Now
The largest stock of Fine Jewelry,
Diamonds, Watches and Silverware
Lower prices and larger assortment
to choose from.
A comparison on diamond prices
will convince you of the wonderful
values we offer.

..

_
4~7r~ ~i _
1~'
/
~LYIY /'/ /~

IWSW I L -
AA AEE9GL~
Eo E1EtF
-.S~ tt tN An 5 tGR O
t) fXenX~

Gifts that Last

V
a
e
who sr
They
Taste.
They
ish toL
varietie
They

THE TURKISH CIGARETTE
ERY day MURADS never fail-never cl
re held higher in the You are proud to
stimation of the men them in any compa
poke them. any occasion.
are the standard of They are the larg
ing high-grade ciga
are 100% pure Turk- the world.
acco -of the finest The cigarette smt
s grown. America DO prefer
never disappoint- to Quantity.
(

hange-t
smoke
ny-on
Best sell-
arette in
okers of
Quality

ntrnob & Company
220 So.*Main St.

Jewelers

~2OA

Makers of i' cf lresi (2mdt' Turkishr
,, . and Egyptian uasvcWs in Ihe Wod

'Judge for Yourself-4"

V

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan