TITUSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1921 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE /0-- In-com-pa-ra-bly Fine! Here are cool smokes -sun-ripened tobacco -fragrant aroma -savor and flavor -gratifying result Every day, more men say In-com-pa-ra-bly fine! 2 or MSended in the Good Old English Way ---_-,ti Ill Children At Hospital Wait Santa Claus With Perfect Faith J L ...W--./ .0 Schumacher Hardware Co. A Store of Individual Shops' 308-10-12 So. Main St. Phones 171-175-M GIFTS STat Plese Cildren ~ e c 4r Roller Skates Coaster Wagons Games of All Kinds lIce Skated Blocks Books hockey Sticks Soldiers Archery Sets Skis Dolls Foot Balls Kiddie Kars Stuffed Toys Telephones Tool Chests Pianos Coaster Sleds Air Rifles Acordions Electric Trains Aluminum Dishes Ukelelee Toy Boats° Chemistry Sets Tinkertoys Pedi-Kars - Erector Sets Circus Scout Runners Wireless Sets Sewing Sets Velocipedes° Puzzles Mechanical Toys Boy Scout Knives Automobiles Pyfyly *A1111111111l11l1 I1 1 1t 1 11111!11 1 11111 311 i l 111!l l 11!!ll l 1 Over in the children's ward at the University hospital they are beginning to make preparation for Santa Claus. (They have perfect faith that he will come, snow or no snow. It remains for that Santa Claus, wherever he is, to get busy. With vacation coming sooner this year than last, prepara- tions for Christmas parties will have to be started sooner. The trees and toys left over from the fraternity parties last year were a great help and any persons wishing to help brighten the holidays over at the hos- pital are asked to call the social ser- vice department. Decorations for the trees are being made by the children out of long bright strips of paper. Everyone is busy braiding and folding them into shape, the swifter ones racing with each other. Henry, a little red-headed fellow. was so occupied with his work that he would hardly look up but he s,(d emphatically that he preferred the red strips. A little Armenian, George, whose parents were killed in the war and who has only recently come over, can hardly understand English but at the words "Santa Claus" his eyes lit up with pathetic eagerness. All the girls have asked for "dolls that sleep." Frances Richards, an- other Mary Sunshine with blue eyes and yellow hair, added that she wanted a cab and a bed for her doll. Jenny, PLAYIRS CLUBEXND SCPE TO INCLUDE91LL BORCHES fOFRAMATICS a dark eyed little girl of five can not move around much because of a weak heart but she wants a doll to keep her company. The boys' requests are more varied: although trains and cars are the most popular. Many toys of a quieter sort are needed for the more seriously ill children who cannot move and must lie staring up at the ceiling or out of a window all day. Library Notes All Library books which have been taken out of the building must be re- turned no later than Saturday, Dec. 10. Electricians have begun work on an electric book carrier system in the general Library. The system, when complete, will extend from the circu- lation desk in the second corridor to all parts of the stacks and will great- ly facilitate the task of obtaining books. The system is modeled after that in the Congressional Library at Washington and is expected to be the second finest in the country. Are You Going Home Christmas? f Have You Learned to Dance? If not, come to me at once and I will teach you in time so that you may participa e in the Yule-tide Festivities. Surprise the folks=- back home. Halseys Dance Studios Wuerth Arcade TU E RAZOR THAT StARPEBNS ITS OWN BLAPES U Chop Suey CHINESE AND AMERICAN RESTAURANT Quang Tung Lo. 613 E. Liberty. PLAY WRITING, DIRECTING, SCENE PAINTING ON PROGRAM ANDI (1--a -. CrAnes Players club this year is branch- ing out into fields of production in the dramatic line that includes not only play presentation but play writ- ing, play directing, scene painting, and will include the orchestra music that will accompany plays. At the January meeting of the club two plays written by club members will be presented. Clara Eastlake, '23, s the author of a one-act Japanese tragedy, and Max Ewing, '24, of a one- ,t social satire. Due to the acquisition of a work- shop. members of the club will pro- duce original settings for each of the : nthiy programs of the club. Milton Landy, '23, is director of the stage- -,raft committee. The necessityfor an orchestra with- in the club has resulted in a call for tryouts for everyone who is talented or interested in orchestral music. It is expeeted that an orchestra of at least eight members will be formed ir the near future. Prospective tryouts wil] get in touch with the orchestra director, Louise Graham, '23, phone X730. Officers of the Players club ex- pect the orchestra will form an im- portant branch of the club. Coliseum Prepares for Winter Ice Skating will begin-well, iml i - i-ns are that it will be soon, for the Coliseum is getting a general renovat- ing in preparation for an expected cold-spell. Season tickets for skating went on sale Tuesday afternoon and J. H. W:nberg, owner of the Coliseum, an- nounces that reductions will be made in the price of season tickets pur- chased before December 15th. STUDENTS LUNCH 409 EAST JEFFERSON OPEN 6:30 A. M. TILL 11:00 P. M. Coming i ~i I ~l' . A Cb ni stmas git for men IN ten sc.- rids a man gets a freshly StrOppe -, with this razor. Morning after mor- jug rjoys the same comfortable shave. 'lte AutoStrop Razor strops, shaves ana c. ithout removing the blade. today. It will L one or more of your gift problems. A incy of attractie sets $5.0 "The Quarry"___ , t shve ilieC' au rakrop. azoarfstrops,-. year. Coe ;n :1 ask toea demostratio r. laue Dake Prp. usaes e t rinr to the uerth Announcement. The management of the Wuerth Theatre has arranged for the first showing of THE WILLIAM FOX PRODUCTION "OVER THE HILL" 'Just What I Wanted" There is only one thing better at Christmas time than to get just what you wanted and that is to get just what he or she wanted. Our wonderful assortment of Crane, Hurd, Whiting and other nationally known correspondence papers perform this double service at holiday time quite frequently. They are such delightful presents either to give or to receive and always acceptable even if duplicated. You will do well to make your selection now from our very complete stock and avoid possible disappointment. 0. D. MORRILL 17 NICKELS ARCADE Open Evenings ,Un til Christmas Starting Dec. 11 To our mind this picture is absolutely the most absorbing drama ever presented in a theatre. We realize how futile it is to pick amusements that will satisfy everybody. But "Over the Hill" is a picture for every body. Its appeal is so universal, so powerful, so human, and its characters are so lifelike, that we feel certain it will grip you as it has thousands of other every-day humans from all walks of life in New York City. For one solid year, twice daily, it has competed with the most successful theatrical attractions in the very heart of the world's greatest amusement mart, and today its hold upon the public is stronger than when the picture was first dis- played. This is our chief reason for giving "Over the Hill" an un- qualified endorsement without any reservations whatsoever. Yours very truly, GEO. E. PLANCK, Manager. The Largest Line of Popular- Priced Holiday Gifts Hoag's 209 - 211 Last Washington PHONE 112 . tiiiililliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiliiiiiiiliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiliililitiiiiiiliiiiifililiiliililiilitiiiliiliitiiiiiii x P t ' '. + 1 ._ -W t t ti:iti-' ' v Y. DANCES FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Tickets at Graham's, Slater's and Wahr's uptown Fischer Drug Co. and Goodyear Drug Co. downtown I AI