MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE SUNDAY, JANUARY 29, 1922

The Campus Players
(By G. D. E.) above the aforementioned Kennedy,
A week or eo ago I was agreeably Percy Mackaye, and the emotional
surprised to learn that the Sociedad Drinkwater. In the next issue of the
Sunday Magazine I hope to deal with
Hispanica intends to. present Jacinto him more fully In a review of "The
Benavente's "The Bonds of Interest" Bonds of Interest."
(Los Intereses Creados). In fact, the For the present I wish to say a word
whole recent trend of the campus or two about the production of "Pyg-
theatricals has struck a distinctly malion." When I heard that the Com-
pleasing note. edy Club was going to produce this
As far as I can see, the Cercle Fran- particular play by Shaw, I was aghast.
cais has rather led the way. That is No more difficult play could have been
to say, in times past, it has produced selected. The obstacles of enunciation
the things least foolish. But, with the and pronunciation alone were stagger-
French society taking up Moliere, with ing. Up until eight-fifteen of the night
the Spanish taking up Benavente, with of the play, I could not bring myself
the Comedy Club staging a play by to attend. Then, pressed by an un-
Shaw, things are beginning to look up. usual ennui, I sauntered' down to the
But a year or so ago we were suffer- Whitney theater and wheedled the box-
ing from bosh by such grannies as office gent out of a pass, in the name
Charles Rann Kennedy and the early of this sacred section of The f\ichigan
Tarkington. The Spanish society it- Daily. From what the box-office gent
self descended to "Zaragueta," a slap- said, it seemed that the rest of The
stick comedy in which, if I remember Daily staff were there also. But I
correctly, an actual squirt-gun was was firm and haughty, and he gave me
used to produce a laugh from the the ticket.
audience. Luckily, allgthe young I went in with a soul full of chuckles
Spanish students about, translating and sneers. My face was unshaven,
the characters' speeches aloud to their and I wore a flannel shirt. I scoffed
less erudite friends, drove me from at the ushers and at Ann Arbor's elite
the hall before the Charlie Chaplin in the audience. But while standing
tactics began. I couldn't see the char- at the back of the house, waiting for
acters more than half of the time be- the first act to finish, bewilderment
cause the floor was flat, and when I overtook me. For a fact, I heard the
couldn't hear them, I decided it was real cockney English, gutter-snipe
time to go. English, middle-class -English, and so-
If the audience can keep still, I shall ciety English. To be sure, it wasn't a
certainly see Benavente's play through. hundred percent correct, but it was
Benavente may not be the equal of near enough to fill me with admi-ation.
Ibsen, or Hauptmann, or Schnitzler, or The greatest obstacle had been over-
even Suderman, and he may not be so come at the very start!
good as Shaw,. but he is certainly far (Continued on Page 8)


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An apparel message
f r o m Goodyear's
DUNG women of J-Hop proclivities, with
a desire to view smart evening attire, should
hie themselves to Goodyear's. They will,
find the joyous lilt of dance music echoed
in lovely gowns, the spirit of youth reflected
with all its freshness and charm.
And, vastly essential to the perfect toute ensemble, they
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Should purses hint discretion ever so slightly, the greater
should be their haste. For Goodyear exclusiveness entirely
belies actual prices, which are remarkably low.

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The Finest
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ANGIT
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301 N. Main Street

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What's under-
-the gown is quite as impor.
tant as the gown itself. That
is to say, a new exterior be.
speaks new underthings. Of
silk. Certainly.
For example, an envelope
chemise of crepe de chine, ra.
dium silk or satin. Tailored
or lace trimmed. In flesh,
white, orchid, blue, apricot or
black. $5 to $8.50.
A vest of flesh colored jersey.
Tailored or embroidered. $5
and $5.50.
For the one who wears a cor-
set there's a satin inoiel de-
signed especially for dancing.
Flesh color. $650.
Satin bandeaux are in flesh
and white, priced $2 to $6.50.
Brassieres of flesh or white
satin, $2 to $4.
Where less support is needed,
a Warner corselette should be
worn. Plain or brocaded sat-
in. $2 to $6.50.
Bloomers may be of satin or
jersey, Flesh and black are
preferred colors. $5.50 to $8.50.
Petticoats are of satin, taffeta,
jersey or crepe do Chine, in
white or flesh. Plain or elab-
orately trimmed with lace. $5
to $10.50.
Slips for wear with black se-
quin robes are of Canton
crepe. $5.
Second Floor

Complements
of costume that lend dis-
tinction to- the wearer.
Gloves
Quite necessary indeed are the
proper gloves. .These are 16-
button French kids in white.
$8 a pair.
Main Floor
Fans
Ostrich fans are in such
shades as flesh, American
Beauty, burnt orange and or.
chid. $8.50 to $18.50. Now
Half Price.
Second Floor
Hosiery
Charming requisites for even.
ing costumes are these gold
and silver hose of pure thread
silk. $9.50.
Main Floor

Gowns Delightfully
Original
In color and silhouette
GOWNS are developed from a variety of
fabrics. Glittering sequins, jewel-like
in their colorings, crisp taffetas, lustrous
satins and velvets, cloth of silver and chif-
fon crepe-all lend their beauty to make
this a season of brilliant evening wear.
There is every color-that is, every color
that fashion sponsors. Very many, in this
case.
When the originality of design and the
worth of fabric and workmanship are con-
sidered, prices seem unduly moderate.
$25 to $89.50.
Second Floor
Goodyear's

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