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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.

February 14, 1922 - Image 6

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1922-02-14

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

Lidents SupplyStore
1111 South University Ave

anery Fountain Pens
Loose Leaf Note Books
Cameras and Supplies
y Agency Candies and Tobaccos

4 .

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628

REPAIRING

,.I

ey g a i
they please
they soothe
they delight
they make c
they gratify
because they
In-com-pa

ontent
are
-ra-bly fine!
-, .-te

nO Iirn r'nainrOPEPlans Summer Course in Dramatizing
TOProf. R. D. T. Hollister, of the public
speaking department, will introduce a
IN rELIr ri hT T ew feature in the Summer session
t liprogram for 1922 in the form of a
.LU course in play production similar to
SINGERS OF EASTERN SCHOOLS the regular course which is being
ENTER ANNUAL COMPETITION given this year. No course of this
EOERCU PEkind has previously been given in the
FOR CUP Summer session.
(By Associated Press) Bell 21 Admitted to Pennsylvania Bar
New York, Feb. 13.-Ten college F. Cortez Bell '21L has just recently
glee clubs will compete at Carnegie been admitted to the bar in the state
Hall March 4. The warblers are com- of Pennsylvania. While in school, Bell
ing from Harvard, Princeton, Yale, was a member of Phi Delta Phi and
Amherst, Columbia, Dartmouth, New Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternities.
York University, Pen State, University
of Pennsylvania, and Wesleyan.
The club judged the best of all Is
to receive a cup from the University
Glee club of New York. The judgesE
are Dr. Walter Damrosch, conductor T.
of the New YorkSymphony orchestra; -T.N- Ls
Henry Hadley, composer and director, LE
and Gerge Chadwik, director of the
New England Conservatory of Music.
Persons who have no liking for US E.PONE
Bantocks "Give a Rouse," will steer Eihs EMcPOIN i
clear of Carnegie Hall on. March 4, afd f rt a irioo b s n y e ch ohr~ a e r etlU eiso
the ten clubs, and they willbe judged uarante Vfefeis*o
thereby. As a relief, the singers can Ab lutely crumle-proof
contribute any other numbers they smoothandperfecty gae:
The competitions, which are for the 7 DEGREES
purpose of "encouraging choralsinging, aBsoe & black- H med. hard
began in 1914, and the number of par- B soft 2H hard
ticipating clubs has steadily increased. F firm 4H extrahad
Harvard won first prize the last three 15cperube-ef12leadse
years successively. $1.50 per dozen tubes
Ifyourdealercannot supply ybuwriteus.
L't a yAmerican Lead Pencil Co.
215 Fifth Ave., Dpt.DllNew York
LibrarykNosesboutsthe new
-EUSMEERONTEDPENCLS
Two letters written and signed by
Abraham Lincoln are contained in an
exhibit placed in one of the cases in
the lower corridor of the Library yes-
terday. The letters, one of which is
a reply to a request for a presidential
appointment, belong to a member of
the Library staff.
The next exhibit, to be placed in
the Library corridor cases will be of
articles pertaining to the World War.
Ex-service men who have anything
which would be of interest to the gen-
eral public are asked to communicate
with Library officials.
Circulation statistics for January
show an increase in drawing out of
more than 15,000 books for the month,
over the same period in 1921. The
total circulation for January, 1921,
was 49,266, while 65,883 books were
used during the first month of the
present year. The increase holds
about equal proportion in all depart-
ments.
Robert Frost will speak at the next
meeting of the Ann Arbor Library
club, which 'wil be held at 8 o'clockth J{ r
Tuesday evening, February 21, at the
home of F. L. Goodrich, 14 Geddes
Heights. HEVNH
Ralph P. Emerson, formerly a mem- men's dress
ber of the Library staff, has gone to
Jackson, where he will head the Jack- gave place to th
son library. During the war Mr. Em- No other coll
"rson did considerable over-seas li because no other
brary work.
And men wea
A guidebook to the Library has just ' reasons that the
been issued, intended for the use of adm r co f
new students and such other who are and more comfo
not familiar with the workings of the The trim dign
institution. The book explains all fea-
tures of the library, and contains a nor ironed into i
plan of each floor of the building. The VAN H
Copies of the publication can be ob- stylish as it is st
twined in the main reading room, whon
request. {Men wh scor
NO MORE WORK ON HOSPITAL fastidious men -
WITHOUT APPROPRIATIONS gestion of theI
their attire --ar
All work upon the new University HEUSEN Coll
hospital has been stopped until further
appropriations have been made for the Nine styles an
continuation of building operations 1~ o1,p
and equipment, according to a reportt132to 18, p
given out from-the office of the di- wear a half-do
rector of the University hospital. The
windows of the new buildig have been If your deale

'boarded up as a precaution against theVAN HEI
the cold weather, but the structure re- CRAFT Shirt
mains unheated. the VAN HI
Adelphi House Will Meet Tonight. wPJrie us for
Adelphi House of Representatives '
will hold their firstmeeting of the new
semester at 7:30 o'clock tonight in Ic yrEht 1922 by
their room in University hall. All PHiLLIPS -JONES CO
members are urged to be present, as
important business is to be transacted. s f s

Prices $
Perf
Cre
Stop i
The

umes - Toilet Water!
ams - Face Powders
in at Eberbach's for the kind you like

60--People--5

Whitney Theatre-Sunday, Feb. t
Sam H. Harris presents
CEO. M. COHAN'S COMEDIANS
IN THE BIGGEST MUSICAL HIT ON EARTH

Eberbath, & Son

M

200-204 E. Liberty Street

(ISN'T IT ,A GLAND OLD NAME~?V

_r -_.. -
r .wwrr
a

Q0 Augmented Or(
A Whirlwind of Speed and Pep Chorus
"THE TALK OF A NATION"
W to $2.50 Seats F
MAIL ORDERS NOW

riday

y
ilk ,;

r!"
,;

y

Mlended in the Good Old English Way

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PATE~NT ED
is Snartest COLLAIl'
IEUSEN Collar is the greatest innovation in
since the old, high, stiff-brimmed beaver
e modern, soft felt hat.
ar can compare with the VAN HEUSEN,
collar is made from the same seamless fabric.
tr the VAN HEUSEN Collar for the same
y wear the soft felt hat: it is better looking
rtable.
ity of the VAN HEUSEN is not starched,
t, but woven and tailored into it.
EUSEN Collar is as trim as a Tuxedo; as
archless; and as correct' as it is comfortable.
ned soft collars wear it and praise it. And
-men who like' a slight sug-
formal, or the severe, 'in -
e fast friends of the VAN No
ar.

OXFOR RS

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5-

FOR

SPRING

1 .+.r
Edges

1

We are now showing an advance
of new spring styles in black
brown calf, medium toes and
heels, moderately priced.

line
and
low

d heights, quarter sizes from
rice fifty cents. Will out-
zen ordinary collars.
r cannot supply you with
USEN Collar and the VAN
(a soft white shirt with
EUSEN Collar attached)i
address of one that can..

Will Not Wrinkle
Will Not Wilt
SaveyooUr Shis
j es Yur ie$

11

Wahr's Shoe Store
108 SOUTH MAIN STREET

RPORATION 1225 BROADWAY

ANEW YC

SECOND SEMESTER

TEXT

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$11.50

Get Our New Price on LEATHER NOTE BOOKS

Whe SLATER BOOK
" 430

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334 6. ST

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