THE MICHIGAN DAILY

SU DAY,

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pOPER WILL HAVE 16 hT GWN I
ELBRAT G~


Costumes for "Cotton Stockings"
eel Those of Past
Productions

Ex-

COWEIY 1)AN(E EXPE( TEl) TfO
RIVAL "DUTiCH CLEANSERS"
Costumes for the annual Unionj
opera, "Cotton Stockings" that will
open Dec. 3 at the Whitney theater
are by far the most gorgeous and elab-I
orate that have ever been used in aI
Union opera, according to E. Morti-
mer Shuter who is directing the pro-
duction. There are one half again as
many gowns in this year's show as in
last year's.
The gowns this year are designedj
by Lester of Chicago, who has cf'eat-j
ed costumes for Michigan operas for
several years. "Lester has outdone
himself in producing this year's cos-
tumes," Mr. Shuter said. "It was a
unanimous opinion last year; that the
gowns used were the finest ever seen
in a Mimes production, but those in
'Cotton Stockings' will surpass .them
by far."
Large Number of Costumes
The number of gowns in this year's
show is larger than any before used.
Lionel E. Ames, '24, who plays the
leading -female role, has eight co-
plete changes of costumes, including
shoes and gowns. The show girls
1' orus has four complete changes.
'"is elhorus is composed of. 12 mem-
bers, al n all changes the gown
work is different.
The chorus of twelve 'girls' has sev-
en complete costume changes. The
men's chorus, another of twelve men,
has only two costume changes, the
first costume being worn through the
first act and the second in the final
act.

tribution is one of hundreds which 1
have been solicited and obtained with P aper I Cle Jents L (b a y
a view to helping in the reconstruc- *
tion of the center of Japanese civil- Attracts Railroad Magnate
ization.
Eight hundred miles to see one ents liorary here in Ann Arbor. "I
Colorado M anI s !newspaper is the record of Fairfax would have gone many times this dis- I
, a med I int Iead Harrison, president of the Southern ance for a glimpse of these papers,"
Railway company, and perhaps one of said M. Harrison. "This has been
Railay ompay, nd prhas on olour firsft opportunity to get authentic
-the busiest men of affairs in the coun- o hs theor i tal gutiaton"
try. The document in question is theon
only known collection of the issuesn
of thei :" e first Virginia colonial paper, .
the "Virginia Gazette", between 1744
and 1746. 11 !
Mr. Harrison has earned a reputa-
tion as a collector of rare books and I U OLI U FUAU
manuscripts, and is one of the spon-
sors of the Virginia Historical society JOHN A. BACON, '26L, WILL AI).
of Richmond. This organization has )Ess ,JOLRNALISTS
all of the numbers of this publication TESDAY
.':::::::::except the ones mentioned above, and __
:.::has been anxious for some time a Members of the Students' Press
discover whether a complete file of club will have an opportunity to "sell
the "Gazette" existed. In the conclud- some of their stuff" to an audience of
I <'A '.::.:ing chapter, written by Librarian Wil- more than 30,000 people. A request
'am W. Bishop, on "Newspapers" in has been received from a large organ-
Regent Clement's book entitled "The ization allied with the best interests of
William L. Clements Library of Amer- journalism asking for a suitable play
<.:. icana", Mr. Harrison saw the an- or skit which can be broadcast over
4 nouncement that the papers lacking in radio. The Student's Press club will
their collection were in this library have the opportunity of preparing co-
here. He immediately dropped all py for such a play, or, as they have
business matters and came to Ann been entitled "radio dramas".
Arbor to try to make arrangements to This matter will be taken up at the
have the missing issues reproduced next meeting of the club which will
for the collection in Virginia. be held at 8 o'clock, Tuesday evening,
Mr. Harrison was William G. Mc- Nov. 27, at the Green Tree Inn.
Adoo's right hand man when the lat- No set program for the night has
ter was director-general of railways been arranged. There are several
during the late war. In spite of the matters of importance to be discussed.
fact that his duties at present as pres- E John A. Bacon, editor of Chimes, has
ident of one of the largest railroad promised to talk on "What's Wrong
corporations in the country are num- With the Campus". The Speaker's
erous and pressing, he traversed five method of attack or reproach has not
Robert John Grant states to see documents 'in the Clem- been revealed, but it is believed that
Denver, Nov. 24.-A western man _I the discussion which will result will be
smin b a 3soss nf Uncle Sam's of interest


Admittance to Tuesday's program Andrew O'Sullivan of County Cavan,
will be limited to members of the Stu- interned in Mountloy prison.. He died
dent's Press club. Refreshments will in a hospital yesterday after a fast of
be served without charge to mem- 40 days.
hers who have paid their dues.
Dies on Hunger Strike San Diego, Calif., Nov. 24.-Fire
Dublin, Nov. 24.-(By A. P.)--The which late yesterday was reported to
calling off of- the hunger strike have destroyed Tia Juana, Mexico,
among the political prisoners of the across the international border south
Irish free state came too late to save of here, was brought under control.

MA JONG
DIRECT FROM CHINA
$10 to $3h.
MRS. H. B. MRRiCI(
928 Church 264-


It's true efficiency to use Daily
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For Holiday Parties
Glittering gowns, bright colors, gay trimmings,
combines to make frocks for holiday festivities
brighter and gayer. All the accessories, combs,
beads, earrings, filmy hose, bracelets, and rich,, fur-
trimmed wraps.


The placing of the scenes in an art-
ist's studio in the opera gives chances
for .exceptionally fine costume work.
That both acts of the show are in stu-
dios of artists, and the models usec'
and the costumes that can be used to
clothe them lend the show an air of
richness and splendor never before
seen on a Mimes stage.
Has Period Gowns
Probably the most extravagant and
gorgeous number in the show will be
the "Lady of the Tapestry" 'song.
Members of the show girls' chorus
parade the stage in this number,
clothed in period gowns. Each girl
represents a different period in the
history of the art of fine dressing for
women.
Another number of exceptiopal br l-
liance. will be the "Spanish Dance"
The rich gowns that Spanish costum-
ing allows will be a romantic fea-
ture of the opera, Mr. Shuter believes.
A novelty number that will probably
be one of the hits of the show will be
the "Clown Dance". The dance is a
pew idea of Roy Hoyer who is direct-
ing the dancing for the opera, and is
something never before used in the
musical comedy stage. Mr. Shuter be-,
lieves that it will be as much of a sue
cess as the "Dutch Cleanser" number
was last year.
Uniersity helps
In Reconstruction
Of Tokio Library
Approximately one-fourth of the
collenction of 4,000 books on mathe-
matics and physics donated to the
University library by Prof. Alexander
Ziwet of the mathematics department
will be sent shortly, to, the University,
of Toklo in response to efforts which
are being made the world over to as-
sit in restoring the library there
ti :' waw damol shed in the recent
earthuakc.
The gift is made possible by the fact
that the University library has dupli-
.cate of all the volumes included in

again ecuu3uxv
biggest money-making enterprise -
the U. S. Mint. He is Robert John
Grant, well known mining engineer
of this city.
Grant has just assumed his new du-1
ties as director of the U. S. Mint, suc-
ceeding Edward F. Scobey, who re-
signed several months ago. Scobey
was a Texas man.
The new head had been superin-
tendent of the mint here since June.,
1921 until called to the Washington
post.I
Lansing, Nov. 24.-Motorbus oper-l

A COMPARISON
Mich Op.
Ohio State...... 23 0
Wisconsin........6 3
Iowa.............9 3
Totals...........38 6

Ill. Op.
9 0
10 0
9 6
28 6

COME IN AND SEE OUR
GLORIA SWIRL"
The latest thing for bobbed hair.
We now have our own "Special"
Hairnet for our patrons-10c
each or $1. a dozen.
STr(ODDARD HAIR SHOPPE.
707 North. University.
Phone 2652.
".

. A r'~A IL'

Mich. Ill.
Field goals against .... 2 0
Touchdowns against .... 2 1
Illino s also defeated Chicago
and Northwestern; Michigan de-
feated Minnesota.



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-.ddRULI&L

4 . IMILI

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ators whose lines center in Lansing
will meet Tuesday to consider action
to contest the city ordinance coverin f
bus business in Lansing. They .on-
tend the ordinance is discriminatory
and in restraint of trade.

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COURTESY

QUALITY

and

QUANTITY

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R & S Lunch

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DETROIT
Will dis
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play in Hotel Allenel, Ann Arbor, on Tues-

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several hundred beautiful new style

-BETWEEN
I~~~~~~~~MN R O|447CIVER OOW R

D~ETROIT


the donation to the Japanese and al-
so by consent of Professor Ziwet who 605 CHURCH
has signified his desire that the vol-
umes be sent. The University's con-
a.
III11111111111!!!11111f111I|IIil i lt i illiII I l[IIII 111 11111111iIIH11tII
Tuesday, December 4, 8 P. M. Extra Concert Series
DETROIT SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
VICTOR Richard
KOLAR CROOKS
Conducting Tenor
Course Tickets-$2.00, $3.00, $4.00, $r.00 r
Single Concerts-$.50, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00
_aa
Sunday, December 9, 4:15 P. M. Faculty Concert Series
CONCERT BY FACULTY
of the- UIVEBSITY SChOOL OF 3IUSIC
_ No Admission Charge-Children under Twelve Years of age not ad-
initted unless they first obtain ticket at the School of Musle i e
w -
i Wednesday, December 12, 8 P. M. Choral Unon Seies
EFlREM RENJWINEJJ

Iddombbl. vim
ANEW
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gm
Imew IW

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Plain and Fur Trimmed

Frank & Seder of Detroit wishes to convince the women of Ann Arbor that we desire their patron-
age.
We wish to show that we have the kind of merchandise you will enjoy having, and that we can
bring it to you at a genuine saving. Orders will be taken for these coats, for delivery, November 28.
Coats on Display from io A.M. Until P.M. An Experienced Fitter NWill Be in Attendance.
Also Several Experienced Salespeople, Who Will Be Pleased to Show the Garments to You.
We purchased these coats under an agreement with the maker that we would n'ot use their name
in advertisements. Under no other circumstances would they give them to us at the price we were
willing to pay. It is for this reason that we are able to bring them to you at prices which, under any
other circumstances, would be impossible for coats of the same desirable quality and distinctiveness.


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