SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1925
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
+ 1 1L 1TI-IF M lT.Vi(CAMY 1ATI .Y
A.TTENDMEETINGS
University Represent ed At Chicago
And Pittsbuirgh At English
An iD lram at'Covetion~s
Globe Flier Says
Army Air Service!
Offers No Future
_.
_ , ._
,. ,.,. , ,.f
i
I
,I
I
Following presentation of papers, I F r e lc i-a airplane designer in France for the!l NASHVILIjE.-The Tennessee Ac-
PoesrC pbl opndgeneral 3reguet firm. The war over, he at-, ademy of Science at its' closing ses-
discussion of problems is suggested' tudent ~le temnpted to enlist in the French avia- s ion here adopted a resolution de-
by the papers. - ,.. tion service, but was rejected and ploring and urging repeal of the Ten-
In Mvoroccan W~ar entered the foreign legion, whose nessee anti-evolution statute..
A~ai I~aninroster contains the names of more
Dur Mi ngl ekamino Ith Uivr than 35 other Americans. ATLANTA.-The precedent set by
Sbus sity (g' W ek- drt~ Demonstrating unusual service and Bryn Mawr in placing the stamp of
f ifrom 1904 to 1908 and graduate~ spirit, Cole was promoted to colrporal approval on smoking by women Stua
of the Massachusetts Inst itute of. Tech- and1 sergeant within nine months, an! dents, finds scant sympathy among
Warnings in the literary college nology jdrcetyi Fec m- xetoa record for the legion. Un-?suhr olgs
Are to be turned into the office of1 pital a result of wou-i(s suffered in! til hurried assistance was sent to i ~ aaet tSeb
Assistant Dean Wilbur R. Humnphreys; the service of1 l Fren~ch ioreign Morocco by France. the foreign legion; Schubert Lafayette N ig1to, 50C to $3
by the college faculty no latter than; legion in !Ioroc co. Cole received the had been the main force in holding'Tusdy esBeasez.st.mtg~o a + at.
' , 1aginst Abd-el-Krim's Tatsdtasts. at, $. at a., oe O$
5 o'clock Monday. fatal wound in a small military op;era- atcs e ailc80
Slips notifying students and par- till near TanaZ, being the sole n- Cole's lieutenant, Hamilton, deco- I l h WEEK
ents or guardians of defficiencles in ber of his unit to be hit. t rated his grave at Casablanca. I The STUDENT PRINCE
work, will be mailed probably during A -resident of Detroit and a Negro,: The Musical Triumph of a Generation
the latter part of this week. Cole worked during the war as an P 1AY YOUR tSUBSC~iIPTION NOW. company of 150
Five represented the University at
conferences held in Chicago and Pitts-
burgh during the past week, the Na-.
S tional council of teachers of English
'meeting in Chicago, while representa- r .
tives of the drama in American uni-
versities and little theaters gathered }
in Pittsburgh.
At the annual meeting of the Na-.
tional council of teachers of English, 1
held in Chicago, Professors C. C. Friesi
and . J. Campbell of the English d-
partment, and Prof. F. N. Scott of the rh toi d p rt etre rsetd h
University. j ~ ~ *i
Professor Fries acted as chairman !
in the sessions of the college English
session Friday and Saturday and in
the last session presented a paper
on the subject "Testing the Academic
Preparation of Teacher of English". Lt Leigh Wade, one of the army's
Professor Campbell read a paper on a oundthe-world fliers, is preparing
"Graduate Work in English" during to resign 'from the air service be-f
the Saturday morning session of the! cause he testified in the Mitchell
Scollege English section. Professor1 court-martial proceedings. "it offers
Scot lea dicusson o a aperpre very little for the future."
'ented by John M. Clapp of the school
of retailing of New York university,; attended the Chicago meeting.
on "The Place of English in Amei-I Prof. Oscar J. Campbell of the Eng-
can Life", during the general ss-j lish department attended the confer-
sion. ence on the drama in American uni-
Mrs. Norma D. Solve and Miss Lila vrsi ties and little theaters, held at
Reynolds of the department of Eng- the Carnegie Institute of Technology
lish of the University high school also in Pittsburgh.
lll111illlii1111 Hlii1l411IN11llilitiil °0 1 S T E L L .E Nights 7c to $1.50
Se o d and - i Mats, Tues., Thurs., Sat.
- Last Week P A H U E5e 8111d75c
The World's Unique Theatre
" WOOD~WARD AT ELIOT-GLEN. 9792 Downtown Ticket Office at Grinnell's _
~Phone Calls Only Through Glendale 9792=
A The Bonstelie Company
in a New American Cotedy=
Th -6 Wat0hYt 99=
a ~A Charming Satire of the Uipper and Upward Classes=
By FRANK DAZEY-
_Audenes,1 resond heartily to "The Washout'=
Enthusiastic applause. Lots of laughs.
= Produced uder the Personal Direction of
. ~Hugh Ford and Jessie Bonstelle-
w This Week's Secial
Delicious layers of
cranberry ice and_
maple nut with-
vanilla ice cream-
- 410
y Dial 4®
A-inArbor Dairy Co.
ITHE HOME OF PU RE MILK..
i
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
ORGANIZED 1863
Savings
Department
DON'T GET OLD G_ A m "-%KP9 RIAND DRY UP
_ HEE ARE LAUGHS TO BURN !
1 onu ght jrRMtinees
an d hird epk Wednesday and .-.
a Fverv 'Night ISaturday E
.. of the Show Which Holds the=
i ~Laughing Ivey of the Whole World
- DONALD GALLAHER and JAM1ES F. ELLIOTT Present
j That "Thrilling, Chilling, Filling" Mystery
By RAPHIGILL A
By RLPHSPENCH. Staged b WAL.TR1. SCOTT;'
N. B.-It is well to come early, if you want a favored seat at the
Garrick table. Such wells and delight=, of laughter as'Mr. Mulli-
gan and Mr. Garrity discover planit music in the heart of nemory ~
- as long as life. IT'S UP TO YOU
-And do not forget Mother, Sister and Sweetheart.. They'll like It
- fully as much as you, and what more could one, say~
Nights, 50c to $2.50; Wed. and Sam. Mats., 50c to $1.60=
-i II11 1 1111 11111111111 11 l! II1lillli! lil 1111!11111l11111lf11lilfii 1111111111 11'1ii
*Trust Department
Oldest National Bank in Michigan
mmvclw
I
.__ i
STARTING
TODAY
' '°
.
t
NOW
SHOWING
Size Has tihe Greatest Asset in tihe World-
FA S LINA TION!
Thc New Continental Beauty
Acclaimed by Artists and Critics
" IM.With the Screns Gre;i Romaintie Lo.Ver and Fanmous Artist
xonald Colman
in the George Fitzmaurice Production
Fraternity .Jewelry,
He made the
Pithy remark
"Why, everything
In the Store
Would make a -darn
Good Prosent for
eA.<
t~
+ e'F
...
. 7' , ..
.
f ( 1
4
1 li
\
«
1
\ l
!, ( /.
r
y ...
.,.."
H-
._
1
Th e
He 0, adsid in
One
sentence
9)
it
'
r
.f
,- ,y
, ;°
. > a,..
Thrilling Spills and
Daring Riding
'I'lat i h.-itrie
Jo say in.
Two Hulndred
Aords.
I o <- I *11
* * it
MIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII -, i I m mmwffigwa
Wall<k-
Over
..
'~ ;.
- ,-
C
- - , - .
_ _
I ...,'i ' _ a
Satin and
Patent
$9
.
t:
G
Shows Today
1 :25
3:00
4:30
7:0
8:40
Feature Starts
1:40
3:28
7:3.0
9:20
Stage Feature at
2:50
4:37
7:27
9:10
4
J
X.c it 2,'o
n- ight add that
The Store is on
south U. at
F ore st.
And let me
:,. n You-
We leave for ouvr
Iometown
r;GA-maQtiti
11
Out-of da-).te shoes leave
many a girl without a date
Once there were just two kinds of shoes, men's and
women's. Walk-Over created the third kind, Younger
Girls' shoes. They are different, correctly designed to
fit youthful feet with sm- histicated style, and
poise to keep your feet iiffn :u; youthful beauty. You
know that your shoes are no ,v a nd correct in style wheni
thev are Walkc-Overs.
A love revcdation to plumb the depths of your soul
,-greatest in realistic romance--thrilling in its
moments of inspired beauty and drama. A page-
ant of splendor and style against a background of
war and gallantry.
F
-' _ 4.r
,, . 4 ; ;,:,.
.' t -
t
I
I
.1
KEITH VAt DLVILI I FEATIt -
The World Renowned
"HALF AHERO"9
A MERMAID COMEDY
NEW AESOP FABLE CARTOON
III
i
11
11 If
Ii I'
11