THE MICHIGAN DAILY
'U T T" L E' S
A Place to bring your friends
Nowhere is the food better,
Nowhere is the service more prompt
TUTTLE'S LUNCH ROOM
Maynard Street
Nil EMPLOYMENT PICKwUP
THIS WINTER,_SAYSLUBIN
UNIONS WEAKENING MARKEDLY,
STATES ECONOMICS
PROFESSOR
Between 4,500,000 and 5,000,000 men
are out of work at the present time,
Prof. Isador Lubin of the economics
department stated in an interview yes-
terday. There has been a slight de-
crease in the number of unemployed
but this decrease Is so small that]
i
Labor Unions Weakening
One phase of the unemployment
situation according to Professor Lubin
is the weakening of the labor union.
Labor is no longer scarce and em-
ployers have very little difficulty in
finding men who are willing to work
at a lower wage, if they have any
difficulty with organized labor. The
unions are further weakened by s
failure to collect their dues from
members. Many of their members are
out of wort; or are only working part
time. artd they have no money with
which to pay these fees.
Belong to Two Trades
"A recent announcement of the
United States railroad labor board ab I
The Stage Is A Big Oil Portrait,
Cinemas inade Kennedy In Interr
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humacher Hardi
A Store of individual Sb
12 So. Main St. P
Make This Chri
A Useful Gift
Christmas
tric Cleaners
tric Washing Machines
tric Coffee Urns
tric Grills
tric Irons
tric Curling Irons
tric Percolators
tric Toasters
tric Corn Poppers
Serving
Coffee P
Tea Pot
Book E
Candle
Candles
Mahoga
Pyrex G
Carving
111111111111111111111111111tiI we caa ignore it completely and con- rogates agreements which restrictod
sder the situation almost at a stand- the duties of the members of the shop
e C .still. "There will certainly not be any crafts and makes it possible for men
war e .pick-up in the labor situation until in ono trade to do the work belonging
lops =spring," said Professor Lubin, in dis- to another trade. This is expected to
shones 171-175-M cussing the situation, (Continued on page seven)
IIIlIllIIIIIIII[II IlllI[III 111111111111111t1111111111HI11111111111111111111111111111111111t
stmas=- r
SAre You Going ~ome Christzmas?
rHave You L earned to Dance.?
Trays - -
lot If not, come to me at once and I will teach you
ots ~a-.
ts. in time so that you may participate
nds - . .. .
in the Yule-tide Festivties. U
Sticks
ikSurprise the folks_
- -
ny Goods back home.
ilassware
Sets -
r -
a HOOVER H al s eys Dance Studios
- -
-Weurth Arcade
YI - rI.Al& -
i~iiilitiIiiiiiiili : tt1t1t11tn1c=tt111ut1111nn t1ilt1111n-l1111nt111
(By Maurice Berman)
Madge Kennedy's recent visit to Ann1
Arbor presenting a comedy-drama in
person brings up one's curiosity as to
why so many of the screen stars Pave
lately returned to the legitimate stage.
One wonders if some of the greatest,
celebrities of the screen are tiring of
posing for the cinema, and if the
future will see a still greater exodus
of stars from the photoplay back to the
stage.
When Miss Kennedy was questioned
about this, she was so enthusiastic in
talking of both the screen and the
stage that one could see that she would
not care to permanently abandon
either one. She says she expects to
return to making photoplays shortly,
but was careful to say, with an assur-
-ng smile, 'I shall never again stay
away from the legitimate stage for
two years as I did during my last
period of work in the movies."
Many Devices on Stage
"The stage is like a big oil por-
trait, while the photopiay may be com-
oared to a miniature work of art," she
explained. "One can make use of so
many devices on the stage that are
useless on the screen. Then too, you
have an entirely different viewpoint
on the stage. When making a photo-
play you are allowed to see the scenes
exhibited ater you have made them, so
that you get an idea of what you are
trying to do. This is a substitute for
the applause."
Miss Kennedy seemed to think that
if ono stayed away from the stage too
long she would lose a certain amount
of "personal.contact" that an actress
should have. It may be that this idea
is general among the actresses and
actors returning to the stage.
Rehearsals Tiring
Asked if the constant appearance
before the camera was not monoton-
ous, she replied that she did not mind
it, but she did not like the rehearsals
-she could only 'do them half-heart-
edly, she explained.
She is an actress off the stage as
well as on, and as. she talked on in-
ormally, one was more attracted by
her impressive smiles and gestures
than with the subject matter of her
sentences, interesting as they were.
One little wonders that she has be-
come so admired by the public after
chatting with her for awhile. Delight-
ful on the screen, exquisite on the
stage, and charming to chat with per-
sonally, one can say that she has a
winning personality in the truest sense
of the word. *
CABARET SUPPER TO BE HELD
DEC. 14 BY GUN AND BLADE
The Gun and Blade clube will give a
cabaret supper Dec. 14 at the Michigan
cafeteria. A lively program has been
planned, and a dance orchestra has
already been secured for the evening.
The chaperons are: Dr. Hugh M. Beebe
and Mrs. Beebe, Dr. L. P. Hall and
Mrs. Hall, and Prof. Wilbur R. Humph-
reys and Mrs. Humphreys.
All members of the club are expect-
ed to be present, and may bring their
friends.
ALUNNUAE TO GIVE BRIDGE
PARTY FOR WOMEN'S FUND
Funds for the new women's build-
ing will be further aided by a bridge
party to be given by the Ann Arbor
alumnae of the Alpha Chi Omega sor-
ority at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday after-
noon, Dec. 7, at the sorority house,
1004 Olivia. The afternoon will be
spent in playing bridge and five hund-
red for which several prizes will be
offered.
Twelve tables have already been re-
served. Places may be had by calling
Catherine Coburg 742-R.
Educational Club Initiates 29 Girls
Bernice Bunker, '22, president of the,
Girls'_Educational club welcomed 29
initiates at 8 o'clock Wednesday even-
t ing in the blue room of Martha Coolc
building. Hope Stoddard, '23, gave a.
- violin selection.
In addition to the new members
whose names have been published the
- following girls were elected: Rita
Beebe, '22, Clara Sellers, '22, Harriet
Smith, '22.
-41
Christmas Give Her
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TODAY - MONDAY-- TUESDAY
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-... $
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Katherine MacDonald's offer is to
all aviators except those who appear
in "Stranger Than Fiction."
Fischer's Reminder
"Universal" Xmas Gift Number.
Christmas 21 Days Away
A fight on the wing of a speeding-.
plane 5,000 feet in the air.
this fact should
serve as a
gentle re-
a~ ~~Ztoro ad
Dald C l7
t~t~ 'wh UV / t
ate hI
4La'.
%4-,--
A take-off
sky-scraper.
from the roof of a
-a,
" ,w__
- * .
-C
.
:r
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A parachute jump from a burning
plane.
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minder that
you should
select your
gifts early in
order not to be
0
AND-
BIGGER
THAN ALL-
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-a man caught in mid-air in a
leap from one plane and hauled
to safety on another.
disappointed in getting what you most
desire to give.
"UNIVERSAL" gifts are particular-
ly appropriate - they combine the
most desirable features of 'gift giving'
- sense, service, sentiment, and sur-
prise.
This is the "UNIVERSAL" store in
Ann Arbor.
THE GREATEST AIR
CIRCUS EVER
FILMED
'1
-and it's just one in a whirl of thrills
and surprises of a big story of a girl
against a gang of crooks.
KATHERINE
MAC
DONALD
I-.
Percolators
Electric Grills
Electric
Toaster
Thermos
Bottles
Carving Sets
;
" . "
, .Z
Bread Mixers
Meat Choppers
KitchenWare
Cutlery
:Aluminum
Ware
in the play with the snappy surprise
"tStrancer Than
Ftc ltion"
MAKE THIS YOUR GIFT STORE
Jno. C. Fischer Co.
iother Surprise-Wesley Barry is
eckIes, the comedy kid. He's a riot
I
" "ADDED,
I
Main near
Washington
901 -~
q.QUALITY.
Was aion
near Main
MATINEE
)-3:00-4:30
fW Q'ADT
"A Rural Cinder'illa."
FEATURING
LOVISA FA ZENDA
ARCADE ORCHESTRA
EVENING
7:00 and 8:30
SELZNICK NEWS
UP -TO - THE_- MINUTE HA
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