?AY, OCT OBERE 28, 1924 THE MICHIGAN. DAILY H UTO.'eek,s To Defeat HOOVER TO CLL GOP eaoi OUSESENTERED FTER, SFT CON IL ew J.ersey Race, GAME; PROPERTY TAKEN . ~~'~- Saturday night, following the Ws Wi-consin-Michigan game, five houses- LatioumiJ Doss sA Api-V Brig' As 14; Mt were entered and property amount- Wrrant Remedy , ry ing tg more than $425 was stolen ac- Secertl ry\ cording to the local police. From 1511 . 5 Washtenaw, $100 in cash was taken; iCOMMI'TTEES APPOINTED0 from 914 Hill, $50 was taken; a watch - a valued at,,$200 was lost at 1550 Wash- Washingten, D. C., Q-1t. 27. - S~e f" tenaw; $75 was taken from 620 S. Lary Herbrh oover, Of the Do-itrtp;. j ..,5 State; and an unknown amount was anent of Cimerce, ,stacte1Ioall.r l t Itaken from 1443 Wastenaw. ci nereeon strcet and higrw Y :saFehl r for D e. 15, 16, and 17I, ar I he resst Iz rofssor """ of consultation wit~h various grou ... interested Iin such lThorns:;' C. p, c. ir . a Ls K5ANSPA ~ER noon todomy :to& .o .In i Accident, and re;'itrydis esesi ~j1vjV"aetyRvae. r Ga rth ienr rr rn :1~stiyIetcldjc:zitate the geat part of vcases' Jon \. h ards will act as chair- Suject "Drama asaScl whichare hndledat th Univ i tian oi the luncheon program. ealth ser~vce, accoiring to l11r. X a- The liig, t , c, o' Columbus have Force in a Democracy." l py XVW Sink, director. "'i(' lN taken a elersihi~pin the Chamlnber, inn the football sea on," ttst o 01Crrcreceanld thh" non will eOc 3.ry ockk9lul "'d i reoia sprmain and fractures cve their olicial geeting as -a new * tAhicli are 'the direct result of ha in emrbe.- Urort, takes up a great doeal e! the _______________________________________________ ~irvice given to tihe tml'nts. i i etly after Thsnsit::ig mlUu J o ~f the foatlaall seasonl there ,i, a libarked decrease in this t .no ct ises and reapitory den E e . ai! TONIGH'TONLY me.into the lead in st.uet ;o 1, ijA (ies." ________ ___________ A slight increase in accide nt ca se . ' 'may be attributed to tihe increaise int A IA4"E M D udent-owned ca rs, accorr; l t0riIR-OM AN 1CE! J ink. The most common of all:i rlr gash receivedl in an attemipt lo push R glass rod through a cork. Tabsi ften occurs in the fr eshman course7 ~n chemistry, according to the dir ec t Princeton Plans90.1 {} 1"Flour Picturd' 57 twPrinceton, Oct. 27. -- Wodniead.~ .~ jI, Oct. 29, has been set as the (ltt forI.~ ..//~ F te annual "Flour Picture" at Prince- ikon university. The, Senior co n, r' l ~as provided that 'if anything -o _her k an flour and water is thrown i h freshmeni, the "picture" will ho < ol- Have you paid your Daily SIO ~scI-11 Prof. Marcel Clavel off the French department has completed a work of compiling characteristic stories of the principal regions of France, which has I been published by. Henry Hlolt and company of New York. For many years there has beent growing a so-called "regionalistic" movement in France, and French lit-I erature has been recognizing -the fact that there is an important and varied national life outside of Paris accord- 1 ing of Professor Clavol. A well known French critic- has said that if one would know the regions and3 people of Prance he could obtain this knowledge through reading somd, of the literature of these regions. I Professor Clavel has presented a I literary geography of France in his new book entitled, "Terres Et Gens De France." Seventeen provinces are represented, and there are two selec- tions picturing two very different as- pets, of Paris. The author has at-j tempted to give an idea of as mnany of the various phases of French lWe as possible, anal to demonstrate' that there is not one typical F enchl and- scape and one typical Frenchman, but 1 mnany. The majority of 'the stories' andI sketches contained in this book have never been published in America. 'fury aye take-n from writers dating from George Sand to the present day, an d arc .:s typical as possible of the regions which they describe. Not only~ bhe scenei y, 1"It the people and cus- toirns are poiitrayed. The appeal to the student has notI been forgotten in th attempt to find characteristic selections. Description is relieved, by narra.tive, and humor- ouw tale:;. Qhe t CEV JSAMPLES Permanently onl Display at GUY WOOLFOLK & CO. *'36 S. State Street jinn. Arbor, M'ich. Designed by WHITEHOUSE & HARDY BROADWAY AT 40"' SMRET t44 WEST 42 "O5STREET MEmopoUTAN O+EPA I-IOUs. BDE. KNJCKCFt3SOCKER BUILDiNa .0 w ci192.l 'NEW YORK Are being worn by all college men through- out the eastern states. Before long the style will be taken up by JVlichiga'n men. So get your yellow knickers now at 306 South State St. Playing Afternoon and Evening Matinee, 2:30 Nights, 7:00-8:3 The Peninsylvaians appear at 3:20, 7:10, 8:50 ERNEST TORRIIII-INCII,