A WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 192. THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE IriVj -- - -- I Iligl . . g - HE MICHIGAN DAILYI I fedare BRUCE CURRY TO SPEAK -lesa hers cc The T SESUNDAY hosen preside -- the Ur Y2M C A WORKER WILL CONDUCT treasu REGULAR CLASSES - FOR S..UW A fBruce Curry, author.of "Jesus and 4iis Cause", and numerous Bible study utlines, and at present a professor in the Biblical Seminary of New York, C'vlll speak here Sunday afternoon, ;November 18,on "Where Does the 4sible Come In?" Curry comes here under the aus- ices of the Student Christian Asso- ""(iation, being released from his work ,t the Biblical Seminary for a year to Aravel among colleges under the di- ,Iection of the National Student de- , artment of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. y4. C. A. to give training courses in Bible study. Arriving in Ann Arbor1 'ovember 14 he will remain until No- 1-vember 21. 'During the course of his stay he .will have classes at definite hours .each day. His work will be that of 2trainin ggroups of people interested in leading Bible study groups.sHe- ,will also devote his time to study __ groups composed of those interested in developing personal Bible study. His groups will incrade' students, fac- '.lty members, and representatives from outside institutions. - Bruce Curry, graduating from Dav- idson college in 1907, received his A. =M. degree in 1922 and his Pk,' D. from 'New York University." In 1913 he "Whe :graduated from Princeton Theological will be Seminary and became professor of the Sunday 'English Bible at the Biblical Seminary inAn in An in New York. expecte He spent two years in the Army Y. pronoti M. C, A.'in charge of the Bible study Christia -for the "Army and Navy and several- months in France. Beginning in 1918 and for five years since he has been connected with the summer student conference of the Y. W. C. A. Fur- tfber information in regard to the classes held by Curry can be had from Miss Mary H. Ross, general sec- retary of the University Y. W. C. A. who is located in Newberry hall. In spi the buss Director entiree GRADUATE STUDENTS IN pletely les will' IIU"H VbANILL CLUBhundred This - - . record, Men doing graduate work in the his- hundred _,4ory department-have-organized a.club ed last swhich will be known as the Graduate all day History club. The purpose of this or- sold in ganization is to foster the exchange of o'clock. ideas, to become acquainted with the It is theories and the work of present day more cl historians, and to promote sociability to the1 among graduate students in the de- campaig partment. Meetings will be held twice way av a month. without The membership has drawn men from widely scattered sections 6f the , "Jimm country. Among the states represent- quickly. Arizona, Wisconsin, Minnesota, and New York. One of the mem- omes from London, Eng. following officers have been by the club: Graeme O'Geran, Nilfnn ent; and Prof. H. A. Hubbard, of Sigma. fiversity of Arizona, secretary- tic soci rer. gates fr country 11 Give Series vention ..0 News From Other Colleges esota-The Gopher chapter of Il11no s-The Illinois homecoming Delta Chi, honorary journalis- turned out to be such a mammoth af- ety, will be host to 125 dele- fair that it was necessary for the rom 36 chapters throughout the Daily Illini to put out a four section when it holds its annual con- paper last Saturday. here Nov. 1, 20; and 21. Princeton-Two distinguished Eng- -t ty lishmen, the Earl of Birkenhead and y-tets andfaculty, cote Lloyd George, were among the contri- by the problem of whether or butors to the Princetonian, the da1y ' band will go to the ChicaC , ~tleps ek paper, during the past week. xt Saturday, are offering sug e for raising money. Sale ofD A e footballs, hand bounces, an AAd Read The Daily "Classified'' Columns Of Lectures Here India (fronted no. the game ne Sgetions minatur AT TIE TIIEATERS Screen-Today Arcade-Agnes Ayers and Jack Holt in "The Marriage Maker" Majestic -Elinor Glyn's "Six Days" Wuerth-"If Winter Comes" 'Orpheum-"When Love Comes." Stage-This Week Whitney-Saturday - Miss Elsa Ryan in "The Circus Lady" Garrick (Detroit) - "Up She Goes" ficT' Work in which your 1 1- N collection by use of buckets are among ! the methods suggested. Ic I Yale-Admiral Sims was a promin- ent speaker here recently. He spoke on the "Undergraduate and the Eigh- teenth Amendment." Cornell-Contributions to the lib- rary have resulted in duplicate copies of many books. The librarian ran a. two-day sale, which turned out suc- cessfully. Yale--Secretary of War Weeks was 6ne of the distinguished guests at the; z With one hit, according to the un- animous opinion of critics, to its cre- dit already this season, Comedy club announces its second program to be held on Nov. 14in Sarah Caswell An- gell hall. Perhaps taking a hint from the success of "Sweet and Twenty" in1 their last performance, the club will give two rather light comedies next1 week. The two selected are "Fancy Free," a comedy satire of English so- ciety by Stanley Houghton, and "'Op- O-MyThumb", a sentimental piece by college career counts Choose a life-work in which all you have learned will count-where you will continue to learn through association with men of high calibre-where your education will be an aid in meeting men. Enter the insurance profession. Insurance- Fire, Marine and Casualty-places you at once in touch with big business men. Not only will all you have learned be an asset but you will be daily increasing your education along economic and industrial lines. The Insurance business makes big men. Choose Insurance as your life-work. The Insurance Company of North America is a national, historical institution-founded in 1792-with over a century and a quarter of well earned prestige. Conservative policies and de- pendable service have been responsible for the growth and for the constructive activities of the Company in the development of the entire insurance profession. Insurance Company of North America PHILADELPHIA and the Indemnity Insurance Company of North America write practicallydvery form of inmance except life. Bruce Curry re Does the Bible Come In" Professor Curry's subject next afternoon. He will remain Arbor for some time, and is d to take a large part in the on of the work of the Student n association. IE EDITION OF DIRECTORY SOLD OUT ite of rumors to the contrary, [ness manager of the Students' ry emphatically states that the edition of directories is comn- sold out .and that no more cop- be printed. Over twenty-eight d copies were printed. year's sale of books created a when with an increase of two I copies over the number print- year and in the midst of an rain, the entire edition was a single day and before 4:30 urged that students follow losely the announcements as time of the Directory's sales n in the future, and in this oid going through the year a copy. nie the adtaker" sells anything -Adv. Army game last Saturday. . Frederick Fenn and Robert Pryce. Both plays will be directed by D. E. CklfornIa-In an effort to aid thL Snyder, '25. n ghn The cast of "Fancy Free" includes: entering freshmen, the deputation Rhea Schlaak. '25, Vera Katz, .'25, L. committee of the University of Cali- O. Palmiter, '25, and R. B. Hender- fornia met recently to make plans for son;a'26.Thecasfr Op Onr- the coming year. The committee's Thumb" will have Phylis Turnbull, work consists of informing the high '26, Alva Langdon, '25, Mathie Proud- schools throughout the state of tke foot, '23, Christine Addison,'24, D. E. traditions and customs of university Snyder, '25, and Madeline McGurk, life, the last three of whom did goodwork in "The Dreamy Kid" .several weeks Purdue-Armistice day, Nov. 11, wit ago. be observed on Monday, Nov. 12, when services in honor of Purdue's soldier Paris, Nov. 6.-French school child- dead will be held at Stuart field. Mon- ren, next Saturday, will answer for day, afternoon all classes will 'be dis- relatives killed in the World war, when missed iri order that all university stu-- the names are reached in an honor dents may attend the services. roll-call: "Dead for their country." 4 doors South of Liberty Street-On MAIN . /'N a .60m toS2.5O IiLIK II.K Wed. Mat. $0o to $1.50o Sat. Mat... eOc to $2.00 FIRST TIME IN DETROIT " UPSHE GOES" --Witi- a Superb Singing, Dancing and Acting Cast d "ILL r. I . KEELER KLUB 604 EAST WASHINGTON BOAR1 $5.00 INCLU ING BREAKFAST WITHOUTBER EKFA NOVEMBER These People Jane Addams Sherwood Anderson James Branch Cabell Theodore Drelser Havelock Ellis Zona Gale Stephen Graham Francis Hackett H. Sydnor Harrison Subscribe for "THE FREEMAN" Robert Henri Jerome K. Jerome David Starr Jordan C. Mann Kennedy George Lansbury, M. Sinclair Lewis Amy Lowell H. L. Mencken E. D. Morel, M. P. 'Eugene O'Neill David Pinski Paul Rosenfeld J. Salwyn Schapiro Uptoh Sinclair 'Joel E. Spingarn Arthur Symons Rabindranatli Tagore Louis Untermeyer Hlendrik W.'Van Loon S 4 11 Ifs 25 19 T 6 13 20 27 w 7 14 21 28 T l 8 29 F 9 9 16 23 30 S 10 17 24 The Shoe Shop-where always, in Young Men's they have the classy up-to-date styles and Young Women's ' H ATS For College Men FACTORY -HAT STORE 617 Packard St. Phone 1792 (Where D. U. It. Stops at State) OXORDS and PUMPS Come Dowvn Torvn-Save a Dollar or To, .;o I I r - H ome Sa'ke d- Good ..s .no .,...............,.... - .-..--________ '---.--- _1 40____ -______________________- ______ -_____ -' Douglas Shoes for Instance None - Better, Eh? s ---- ' A ; Men's,; .' Evening, Dress Oxfords Patent or. Dull Calf at $6.50 Why pay more TAKE THAT AIRIPLAN[ R IID NOW See the beauties of Ann Arbor from a- bove. Big three passenger plane. Ex- army pilnt, Smooth, safe flying. No "Going Up" stunts $5 Each Passenger Course of instruction $100 Packard St. anid City Limits it Besides thousands of other leaders in every vocation To read the Freeman weekly is to acquire a cultural standard and to associate with the intel- lectua-l elite wherever English is read. Wit and wisdom; pungent comment; informed opinion; authoritative editorials; articles and reviews. Mature thanking, in vibrant English for the nientally competent. The Freeman is a liberal education for educated liberals. The Freeman should be on sale where you buy your newspapers and magazines. It costs 15 cents. WE WANT REPRESENTATIVES to take subscriptions in every com- munity that boasts alert, indenpendent minds, and we pay liberally for such service. i Acquaint yourself with "the phenomenon of American Journalism" by sending $1.00 for a ten-weeks' trial. Regular rate, $6.00 per year. The Freeman is edited by Van Wyck Brooks, Harold Kellock, Suzanne LoFollette, Francis Neilson, Albert Jay Nock and Geroid Tanquary Robinson. Published by The Freeman Corporation, B. W. Huebsch, General Manager, 116 West 13th Street, New York. t" 11a11 £111111 1 l."""n It . lI.aa.llsU .t.U. ...aU. fa. i rt U i.u uu.......... . ... NrsrIR* IrgI IN/ . 11 ---- . WIL ., THE FREEMAN, 116 West 13th Street, N. Y. 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