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March 11, 1924 - Image 3

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1924-03-11

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

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A/ X{

C

DETROIT MEN TO JUJOSE
SWIMMING MEET HERE,

H1OUSE~S 'ETER RELAY TEAMIS IN
FIRST ALL-CAMPUS CON-
TEST
Charles D. Lynch, of Detroit. presi-
dent of the Michigan Amateur Athletic
associati~on of the U~nted States,
Charles H. Blrennan, chairman of the
swimminig comittee of the A. A. U.
and George Graves, president of the
Detroit A. A. U., will be the judg'es'
In the first all-campus swlmnming meet
to be held at 4 o'clock Thursday fa
the Y. M. C. A.
These men, prominent in the ath-
letic field and in the promotion of the,
Olympic tryouts to be held on Ferry
field this spring have given their sup
port to the meet by consenting to come
out from Detroit as judges of the af-
fair. The women of the University
are also lending their, support and are
taking an active interest in the event
in an effort to make the first meet suc',
a success as will guarantee 'succes-
sive meets in the future.
The Physical Education club an,
Newberry residence have entered relay
teamis in the meet. Other houses andt
dormitories afire urge~d to have their
houses represented in the events. Spe-7
cial talent is not an essential for qual-
ification but any woman who is inter-
ested is requested to sign up in Bar-4
hour gymnasium before Thursday
noon.
Seven events wiltlile featured in the
meoet but an Individual is allowed par-
tiipation in only three of the events.
H~onor points will be awarded for qual-
fication in the meet and for first, sec-.
ond and third places.

jNtces[
The regular tea for the graduate
women will be given this week from
4 to 5 o'clock today in the play
room of Betsy B3arbour.f
University Girls' Glee, club will
meet at 4:30 o'clock, today in the
parlors of Barbour gymnasium.t
Mummers will meet at 4 o'clock~

MICHIGA WINS FOUR
OF SI RIFLE MATCHES
SIX VNITVERSITES TO ICE CHAL.
, F;N Gxlr BY TEAM TITS
MOLNT1L
With foiir out of six .riffe matches in
Michigan's favor and 'six colleges on
the schedule for challenge this month,
the women's rifle team should have a

Starr Commonwealth Provides
Hdome And Education For Girls
The Starr Commonwealth for Girls of this' institution was secretary and
is a school, founded by Mr. 'Floyd assistant to Mr. Starr for years,' which
Starr, president and general manag- position she resigned to become presi-
er of the Starr Commonwealth for (Continued on Page Seven)
Boys at Albion, Mich. It providesBstLssCuat Etrti
home and ideal train ing for girls who'
are without parents, and for those1t The Ann Arbor Business and Profes-
other s who lack that environment and sional Women's club will entertain at
training which make for the highest a St .Patrick's party at the. city Y.
type of womanhood.C W. C. A. at 7:15 o'clock tonight. Menv-
Miss Helen Clarke who is the head bers are invited to bring their guests.

--

I

IJ~Id LJIL4~~ 'air chance of approaching the lead
house. tin th~e rifle challenges. Michigan
Iwill challenge the University of MVon-
Marc paniets n lie mmb~hiptana Saturday afternoon and the' Uni-
i subscriptions, to -the Univer liy of versities of Vermont, Louisana, Idaho,
Michigan League are due and payable Syracuse and Ripon college, respec-
to Charlotte Blagdon,' 602 Monroe tively, follow on the list of matches.
street. Phoebe B. Gregory, '24, captain of
the rifle team, and Anna Wheeler, '26,
Practice for the Junior Girls' play have showed remarkable accuracy in
for this week will be as follows: To- the previous challenges. Miss Wheel-
day at 4 o'clock cast and choruses forerhvnarcodf99utf10in
first act; at 7 o'clock, cast of second morthavinge ahed.f99T of 100ain
act in University hall. Wednesday, at ms of theachs.Th reinngeron
5 o'clock, chorus 8 in the middle par- 1 ebr ftesudrneaon
for of Barbour gymnasium; at 7 o' an average of 9.
clock soloists in Lane hall. Thurs-
day, at 3 o'clock, chorus 13; at 4 o'-
clock, chorus 3; at 5 o'clock, chorus
6,; at 7 o'clock, cast and choruses of
the first and second acts. Friday, at SAT. MA CH 15
3 o'clock, chorus 9; at 4 o'clock, chor- NITE.
us 1; at' 5 ,o'clock, chorus 2; at 7 111t1 Thomas .Jefferson, Be ssie Ba-
o'clock, cast ar~d choruses of the first (en, Charles E. E.vans and Last Sea-
and second acts. Saturday, at 9 o'-, rf~~ ',t
clock, chorus 10; at 10 o'clock,, chorus
11; at. 11. o'clock, chorus 4; at 7 o'-d
clock, cast and choruses of first and R'NS
second acts..t x
All reheai;sals will be held in Sarah T A
Caswll Agellhall unless otherwise'.T A
jstated.. ?+1 '

w w w 40

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I

The First Spring Hat-

NOW PLAYING

MOWN

J. Warren Kerrigan

W AND.A HAA WLEY

ALICE C ALHOU N

IN
"The Man from

W hat shouldc it be?
'THE"P arisian-the New Yorker says
'~Small. Tailored. Straw. DarkL
Navy with a touch of white." For then
one is hatted smartly and practically for
all the events and errands" of the day.
Replicas of New York's, fiat spring
models have just arrived here. They
were created for us --then rushed to us
by. the. Vogue Hat Company of Fifth
Avenue. Come early--while they are
still all here. Come---whether you come
to buy-or come to look.

11

i
'1
.

Brod ney's"
ALSO
W~RO CE S
"TWO WMIONS-DOTN COVERED"

df aa

1

CARTOON

PATHE NEWS

PRESS

Authors Discuss
Best Methods Of-I
Keeping Husband
Edna Ferber, the author, disagrees
with another prominent writer, Fannie
Hurst, on the subject of the treat-
ment of a husband. ,Miss Hurst and
her husband,, 3. S. Danielson, paintaini
separate apartments and' make' en-
gagements with one another. like; oth-
er friends. Miss Hurst claims that af-
ter :several, ,earsof following this
plan she is c ivncd -ht tis a grat.
success. Mlss F Wir is4 4'q ed ab' y
ing:.
"If I had a huba d dkeel), Y im3itj
home. I don'ttbelieve in separtee.-
tablishments. And if I should m~iarry,
he would hav~e to he the kind of a
man that I could take a. walk with1'

Women whose names have been ac-
cepted as ushers for the Junior Girls'
play were notified yesterday. Those
whose names were not accepted as us-
hers may be given another opportun-
ity- to help with the play.

Mortarboard members are' notified
of. a meeting of especial importance
called for 7:30 o'clock Thursday, at
Helen Newberry residence.
More than 150~ freshoran w-pna
the University of Kansas~ attended the
"~gree~n girls': grub" whic:h ws,,-held
the4 veentl . 0j,0 of the eatu es
6f'thci"vening ivas ~-fashion -show.
£(asturYe: for t i41&ca,ionswrerep-j
res(-ired, and one irhl in ea(h -couple
:wore; correct clotlhe , while d*lw pazrt-
nel burlesqued her attire.

A= . NrAR.LT -
NAIL ORDERIS M)Wl
{)C7 i I25: RaE $ . .1-O $f 4fi r . yO
EL a U8 1L B34

w

;rv,,Sw

U.

rIx

iss' Ferber also claims that "Wo-
make better mates than men he-
se then a~r eter av on-. ; T -

I"
F

ethe arts of a.lover. G it- e . a er- --
,she advises maried people. You wntlieto -be Coaxed to see-
ILS' GLEE C LU~IS TO A EGA
AC CPfiMIMRF1 I M E

a 9 a unt~iiw
BOTH

University Girls' Glee club has ac--I
Gepted the followilng inembers as a
result of the second semester tryouts:
M~aryellen Brown, spec., Louise Boer,,
'25, Clara Lain, '26, Isbelle SlawsonI
'26,- Ingrid Aloing, '26, and Louise Alf-
Sen.
Iudia~naa to JHave Sweater Hot)p~
~'ickets for the sweater hop to be
given next Saturday, "St. Patrick's,
cy in the evening," in the Memorial
'yminasium at the University 'of In--
dia.na have been self',ng unusually
well. All the girls attending~ the af-
fair~ are urged to wear sweaters. Ac-,
cording to the committee in charge the
rather elaborate green and white dec -i
orations should warm any Irishman's
h~eart. L

His latest pitture Wrttens by America's
foremdost authobr

®
B
®
®

PIP t - Comne along and follow
1 " ~Pied Piper 1\aone"
7 .I O~ il ough love. and ad-
venture on land and
sea. (Lis~ Wilson as
leading lady.) And a

4 4 I
I-
0r
N r
Displayedons livingmodel
at Granger 's. Tloonnight, 7:303
How dlong ought skirts to be? What is the
silhouette for spring? What Modes, what
colors rule the world of fashion? These and
your hundred other questions regarding
spring and summer styles will be authorita-
tively nterestingly arnswered, y .Good-
year's fashion exposition on living models.
Tonight, at Granger' s Academy. The
largest, most informative style display Ann
Arbor has ever known.
/ You are Invited!

-ADDED-
~A CHRITIE JUTVE:NILE
t O 3EDY

flock of the cutest kids
-ever seen on the screen.

Priees
2Matinee, All Seants
arc .acid 50C

Ha~rmionious
Prelude -

To"pics

I.'
:a
a
U,

"~Jimmie the adtaker" sells anything
quickly.-Adv.

U"

-Friday- - Sunday-
Featuring Harrison Ford Owenxi oor and Bessie Love

#,

L - - --E-

AT THlE THEATERS

Screen--Today

..-

*Arcade - Thomas Meighan
"Pied Piper Malone."

in

Majestic -~ Glenn Hunter in
"WVest of the Water Tower,"
Wuerth-"The Man from lBrod-
ney's," with J. Warren Kerri-
-gan, Alice Calhoun and Wanda
Hawley.

ANa "
I4AVOY

WST
FT
F Ta

TOI)AY ANTI11WEDNESDAY
The Doctor of Melody
(F"or vw rly ofi Ed Wynn'ims Carnial)
A-ND IiIS -
In a specialty stage presentation
144 electrical effects
Playing Bolh Afternoon ,,nd
E vening
-ALSO-
"MTOVIE PIONEERS"

I

,

ff AU.

0

ski

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