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November 01, 1924 - Image 2

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 11-1-1924

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

THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 19

NLY
CHOO0

l temper been prevalent then, the re-i
public would never have been found-
Srrued.
"For a second time a constitutional
L M ['Uaimendn:ent to force all children to at-
ten (public schools has been placed
on the ballot. The enormous addi-

Library Exhibits
Unusual Pictures.
From Fairy Story

I

tional expense would mean addingr
iluable Element Would be Lost if about one-third to our present school
Parochial Schools Are system and would require years oft
Outlawed construction and consequent taxation.1
In the interim a pitiful condition of }
URGES COOPERATiON inefficiency would exist and also
shortage of facilities in the public
"school children's lives at a time when
"Nothing is less desirable for a ;they need most teaching."t
untry, especially for a free country, "Co-operation between the superin-l
an a single, system of education," tendents of the parochial and public
Lid Prof. Robert M. Wenley, of the schools is evidenced by the arrange-
ilosophy department, in a state- ment of the curriculum and choice
ent against the proposed anti- of text books with a view to similar-
rochial school amendment, yester- ity in grading. There is a similar co-
y. He stated that he has long operation in the enforcement of the (
en opposed to the school amend- compulsory education law."
ent upon both practical and theo-! "It is earnestly hoped that this
tical grounds. - amendment will be vigorously op-j
"Every system is such mainly by posed by all parents regardless of'
:clusions which, of course, are the creed. It would be a staggering blow
ecessary consequenlces of selection. to the commonwealth if the proposal'
z this regard it may interest you to became a law."
now that, at the present time, the
ajority of my best students are not Seats For Purple,
roducts of the public school system. Le f
rere the institutions that gave them 0. S.CU. Games Left
'ajiing to be abolished, or even
andicapped, Michigan would lose an
ivaluable element in its cultural out- There ale still some seats available
for the Northwestern game and the
"Moreover, I regard the constant Ohio State game at Columbus, it was
rift toward state interference withn y yI
announced yesterday at the office of
he citizen's conduct of his own life the Athletic association. Students'
s the gravest contemporary indexx
f a change for what seems to me to who care for extra tickets shouldap-
e the worse in our social arrange- ply at the office any time during the
lent. The amendment is of a piece day. All the tickets for th'e Iowa
f it. Indeed I am quite unable to game have been sold out.
rasp why American citizens should
ail to understand that, had this Your subscription payment is due.

Water-color illustrations of Sel-
ma Lagerloff's "The Wonderful Ad-
ventures of Nils" have been loaned
to the library by Mrs. Lucius L. Hub-
bard for the exhibit which is being
held this week. The drawings areI
the work of Mary Hamilton Fryes
and they are charming pictures in
themselves, besides being admirably
adapted to the fairy-tale that they
portray. Most of them handle the
grotesque comparisons between dim-
inutive human figures and life-sized
animals in an unusually clever man-
ner.
There are quaint pictures of Nils
flying on the backs of geese and dodg-
ing foxes or consorting with mice
twice his size. The backgrounds are
weird plants and trees and very dec-
orative seas. Light, clear coloring
and fine and accurate drawing are
shown in all the illustrations.
Washington, Oct. 31.-Radio an-
tennaes are not an effective protec-
tion against lightning, according to
the Bureau of Standards.
hu "ROCK
ffNE-CL.OTHES
. hVE4.a

New York, Oct. 31 -Peace reigned the elevator of the Albert Todd com- . ti [111111i lll ll Iff 1111in1111111111111l111111111i1i111111111ill]lII Iii
in Chinatown today. News that a pany, at Kerby, six miles east of
truce had been signed traveled rapid- Owosso.I PRINCETON CHARLEVOIX ANN ARBOR
ly through the quarter last night.
STokio, Oct.31.-Maj. Pedro Zanni,
Owosso, Oct. 31. - A loss esti- Argentine aviator, denied he has
mated at $50,000 was entailed by a fire abandoned his around the world
which early this morning destroyed flight. He still hopes for patrol ships.
CjARTLERS'
Mu University Model Clothes =
keep or to sndMUhome
- -
to For the student
_= to keep or to .send home
as a prized gift.
-I
- Also
- Special Introductory Price -on
COL UtIJIA RECOR JS-
- 3O uhSamportedFabrics
Allmen.mger Muhe hop 306 South State St. Second Floor, over Haller's Jewelry
Phone 1692 305 Maynard
"" "" "'"" "" "" "" "" ""i~'" 'iu'"" u'"" "i "" "" DJI'oi-it Borro w~- S ub~scrib~e T1Ioda .'
J1IIHIItIInInIIIililtillllll1ililllllt#II Iitili~11 ||111I I1l111#Ii@111 tII D n tb rr w - S bs r b i' d y
; .111'11 11111111I1111111111111111111111111111111111fi III 111111111111111111111#1111 I -
HITNEY THEATRE FRI. NOV.7
You won't eat anywhere, i
but you will eat at
THE ANN ARBORSt eni
REUSTAURANT
215 South Mains,
a Denishrawn Dancers/
When you become acquainted with i NewleanDanceDra
Famous s5pnish Ba7et
the quality of the food, with the _(nal
service, and with the general air of
efinement. oreus Costumes
a tcent Scene
"It's in the place where you eat." Reserved Seats Selling Now by ani-Prlces $1.10, $1.65, $2.20
Lower Floor, $2.75
[ Nim111I1111I1m111m1m0mEI 11Im1mmIml#0

I#1i tll ##11|1@ia il 1tIii 1i# Itli##E 1i11#iln li#B## ii i itf #i i#iE#lfill###1#tl!i
Strikingly Smart Styles in
Velvet, Metal, Satin, Velour
and Felt Hats
Puyear & Hintz-
328 South Main
#i ll## itUitlit ii trl ltll tl ltl11 tlllil##IIIli11 #111 _#1#1 1!1!1## A li ## I t#F1

eerit is always the subjet
whern you purchases
.vearing apparel
T~eputation is simply a guide
,where to find quality.
have maintained
a reputation-,
for more than-, aquarter
of a century.

. las

-------------------------------------

LEAFLETS OF

V AN BOVEN, CRESS &
THO- 'MPSON
State St. and S. University
. =k

d

MICHIGAN

SONGS
FOR BANQUETS

-____.,

For Sale in Lots of
50 or 100 by

arss. M. es at
Address Orders to Box 35

Purity is an import-
ant item in the man-
ner in which y our
clothes are handled

i

1
1
1

mo -he - A1 " Im m

I Co s tIs,

Les,

oi
IE

s to 9iuy Good C loth ing:

i

' 'S

I

F' -

I

1

At the Sign of

The Golden Oaks Inn
~ z{
- Y +

Here onyl

e7 + "'

I
I
I
I
I
I

models---one

Overcoats

one double---longer than before
- --Coats from Wegoda, London.
$48 to $98

in the

two best
breasted-

single

I
I
1
I
I
i
t
r
t

tary methods

Suits that combine all the

are

re-

used.

Your clothes

quirements as to wokmanship
and fine wvoolens and express

are stertltzed.

the best in

university styles.

$52 to $68

.

I1:

I

suits
shirts

hats

Phone 2076 or 2077

I
I
I

hosiery
handkerchiefs

sox

LUNCHEON, 11 TO 2

DINNER, 5 TO 8

The Jians Shop

AFTERNOON TEA

PRIVATE DINING ROOM
BANQUETS AND EVENING PARTIES
(OPEN TILL 10:30),

GREENWOOD AND

KILGORE

1
-1I

I

1 State Street

Over Calkins'

11 CORNER OF FOREST AND SO. UNIVERSITY

I

TWO FLOORS

s

I..

PHONE 3361-W

Corner Fifth Abe. and Liberty St.

.

Iii

I

if --.Ow w- 'I - - --- -- .-- IE l II

1,

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