tTIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1921 THE MICHIGAN DAILY raum . ---- SCENARIO CONTEST CLOSES SATURDAY With only three more days left on The Michigan Daily scenario contest, numbersof stories are being turned into the office of the scenario editor. The plots already turned in are de- clared to be of high quality by a rep- resentative of the producers who has been examining them, but no decision on any of them will be made before 6 o'clock Saturday night, the time when the contest will close. Interest in the contest has been In- creasing on the campus within the past few days, and a number of applications have been received for positions in the cast. No work on this part of the production will be started until the plot has been decided upon, however. Have you sent in your scenario for the University movie yet? Professor Speaks at Health Meeting! Prof. Barbara H. Bartlett, of the department of public health nursing, attended a state meeting of health officers and public health nurses in Lansing on Dec. 1, and spoke at the conference on "Rural Child Hygiene." Yesterday Mrs. Bartlett spoke at the district nurses' meeting, Hackley hos- pital, Muskegon, Mich., on "Public Health Nursing." Lacrosse has again become a recog- nized sport at Princeton. Twenty-six years ago it was dropped but now will be taken up anew. There was an informal team last year in which great interest was shown. In 1909 the women's adviser of the University of Missouri advised the co-eds at that institution not to make themselves ridiculous by yelling at football games. MASTER MASONS LEARN TO All Masons on the campus are in- T Y P E W R I T E vited to attend the Christmas Dance YOUR NOTES AND THEMES of the Craftsmen's Club to be held at the Packard, Saturday night Dec. -BC10th. Tickets on sale at Quarry's Drug Hailton Busiess College Store.-Adv. Holiday Suggestions FAST GAMESFEAUREe RATER!ITY CONTESTS INTRAMURAL DEPARTMENT GIVES OUT FURTHER BOWLING SCHEDULES Fast games, some hotly contested and others easy victories, featured Tuesday's interfraternity basketball' battles. From a point of view of score alone the triumph of Kappa Nu over Alpha Chi Rho was the most out- standing, the final count being 25 to 4. Sigma Chi's 22 to 2 win over Phi Sigma Kappa was of equal brilliancy. Sinfonia piled up a count of 23 to 8 against Alpha Rho Chi. Acacia gar- nered a grand total of 16 against 3 for Delta Chi. Close Battles Waged The hardest fought game of the 1 evening was between Zeta Psi and Delta Sigma Phi, the lead jumping from one aggregation to the other, and finally perching on the fence, making the final count 8 to 8. Psi Upsilon and Chi Phi staged a battle featured by the apparent elusiveness of the basket, the former coming out on top by a 5 to 3 count. Zeta Beta Tau downed Chi Psi in a hard game, 8 to 4, Beta Theta Pi doubled Theta Delta Chi's count, winAing 19 to 8, Beta Phi Delta took Theta Xi into camp 9 to 2, Sigma Phi Epsilon beat Phi Delta Chi and Delta Kappa Epsilon defeat- ed Alpha Delta Phi by 10 to 3 and 10 to 2 scores, respectively. Bowling Schedule Bowling In the second qualifying round of the interfraternity tourna- ment will begin tonight. EntrantsIn this second round will be composed of the high 16 teams of the first round, and the scores of both rounds will be added to decide the high four aggregations to bowl in the elimina- tion for first honors. The following teams are scheduled for tonight: At 7 o'clock, Nu Sigma Nu, Trigon, Al- pha Rho Chi, Delta Theta Phi. Four more houses are to be scheduled to- day to bowl tonight and will be not- Ified by telephone at an early hour this afternoon. They will bowl at 9 o'clock. Thorne Unable To Be At Gym Today Coach Thorne, who was unable to be at the wrestling rooms of Waterman gymnasium yesterday as planned, will also be~ unable to be on hand today due to conflicting engagements. He will be there from 2 to 5 o'clock to- morrow afternoon. I Many Basketball Tickets Unsold There are still plenty of basketball tickets left in both group A and B. Beginning Friday morning all tickets left in either group may be purchas- ed by those who have already brought the tickets for one of the groups. Have you sent In your scenario for the University movie yet? Patronize Daily Advertisers.-Adv U _________________________________________________ Michigan Banners, Pennants, Blank- Locksmith. All kinds of door and Personal Greeting Cards. Excellent ets. and Pillows at Wahr's University trunk keys. Phone 2498. Dell Keeler. assortment at Wahr's Bookstores. - Bookstore.-Adv. -AdV. AdV. CHRISTMAS Greeting Cards I Stationery and Gifts Handkerchiefs in a Large Assortment of Linens and Silks Initials, Fancy and Plain Linens Plain and Fancy Silks 10 CENTS TO $2.00 EACH A MOST USEFUL GIFT Friday and Saturday--Finest Hart Schaffner and Marx Suits r Tnker& Company SO. STATE ST. AT WILLIAM ST. N - . . HIS is COLUMN LASSIF COLUMtN CLOSES CLOSES AT 3 P.M. ADVERTISING UA; 3 PM. - WANTED WANTED-Students to act as solicit- ors for Weekly Alumnus in their home town during Christmas- vaca- tion. A fine chance to earn good money. Call at Alumni Office at once, first floor, Memorial Building. 63-2 WANTED-- Bundle washings. Good work guaranteed.Silks and wool- ens washed carefully. All hand work. Draper Home Laundry. Phone 2806-M. 632 S. Ashley St. 61-3 WANTED - Front room, first floor preferred, for gentleman. Near cam- pus. Inquire Campbell, 326 E. Mad- isan. Phone 2154-R. 62-2 LOMT LOST-Small brown mink fur near1 Michigan Central Depot or State St., about Nevember 7. Reward. Call Vogt,_1755-W. 63 LOST--A stone martin fur, Saturday night near Barbour gymnasium. Finder please call 940-W. Reward. 63-3 LOST-Gold bar pin with pearls and blue stone in center. Return to D. S., 417 S. Division. 62-2 FOR SALE FOR SALE- Underwood typewriter, with felt pad and shipping box. Ad- dress Box L. B. P., Daily office. 62-3 FOR SALE - Buy a heatless presser for $1.10 and look "new" every day. 1629-W. pants like 62-5 FOR SALE-Cheap, Bausch and Lombes microscope; good condition. Must be taken at once. Box J. F., Daily. 63 FOR SALE - Official basketball in good condition. Call Rock at 956-M. 63 FOIL RENT FOR RENT-Large front room, mod- ern conveniences, suitable for one or two persons. Board if desired. Phone 481-R. 61-21 FOR RENT-Single room, students or business men. 923 Greenwood Ave. Phone 2863-W. 63-3 LOST LOST-Delta Sigma Delta pin. Please notify Harold Fowler, 1502 HillSt. 62-3 WEDGETYPE EPRESS No more wrinkled or lopsided neck- ties. Use the WEDGEPRESS TIE- PRESS. Takes but a moment to place the tie over the wedge and push it in. It works while you sleep and in the morning you have practically a new tie. There is no heat to take the life and lustre out of the silk. A necktie makes the best Xmas gift when it is accompanied by a WEDGE- TYPE TIEPRESS, which will make the tie last twice as long, and keep it free of wrinkles until it is worn out. We will be glad to send free descrip- tive matter to anybody. Send a postal card today t. orbetter yet send $3.50 and the WEDGETYPE TIE. PRESS will be sent prepaid. We take all the risk and agree to refund your money if it does not do the work to your own satisfaction and if it is re- turned within five days. We have a special offer to make to a very limited number of students who wish to pay their expenses by demon- strating this useful article among their friends. If interested send stamp for our special proposition to demon- strators. T HE S PAYTH CO. FORT WAYNLE,IND. Reule Conlin Fiegel LOST-C. C. P. 15 Post, 1058-M. class ring. Call 63-2 w r r _ , ._..- I