PUINIAY, 'GCTBERt 31, 1926 THE MICHIGAN EDAILY

iPACE THR E

fREPRESENTED AT
ALUMNI REUNIOM.4

[alumni of their duty to see that this
influence is always for the good. Dr.
Little voiced -a plea that the enthusi-
asm of university students be trans-,
I planted into the lives of the nation in j
promotion of better citizenship. I
Former Secretary Denby pleltded for I
the University graduates to airs in up-
holding the nation's laws. He also}
made the prediction that the Navyj
"would at least cross Michigan's goal;
line." David J. Davis, '90, now lieu-
tenant-governor of Pennsylvania, act-
ed as toastmaster. Among distinguish-
ed guests at the banquet were Frank-
lin P. Adams, '14, Robert T. Lamont,
'91, Dr. William J. Mayo, '83, Allen C.
Pond, '80, Mvajor-general Guy Mason,


[Schacht Approves
Pan European Idea
(By Associated Press)I
BERLIN, Oct. 30.7-Members and
friends of the Pan-European federa-
tion are jubilant over the warm en-
dorsement of the Pan-European idea
given by Dr. Hjalmar Schacht, presi-
dent of the Reichis bank. It was the
first public utterance of the German
financial leader on. the subject, and .
evoked considerable interest in all
quarters.
Declaring hie was speaking "not as

an outsider, as a pure economist ac- CAIRO-The Egyptian government; - -
UN MIcustomed to deal in soberest factors, ~announces i ilpaebfr azz
Dr. Schacht said it was his o i oi il lc boePrta
ne awwich will affect
that the Pan-European idIea was so0U1 Eropean~tse anddEyptias alike, him.
'economically, besides rep~resenting an iting 1gypt'S' cotton acreage to one-. v n
ideal worthy of a struggle as a coun- iidoforafo theyas.T j .. ," -s
terbalante to exaggerated nat ional- itid0 omlfrir er.'u

ism.

bill1

Iwill be submitted to Parlianment1

AMOS WAKELIN, 6, AND
LE WIS )F. $ILCIIER 6
ATTEND 'BANQUCET

. !l~~~~~~~it 411f" IAJIt- l1{3s : 7V1.U14<"is paae i in ou~nnce d niter
Frieman nd Osteraangave a 11 aae ti anucd ilb
flashy exhibition of forward passing, strictly enforced.
appalling the Easterners with the
long passes and uncanny catches in READ THE WANT ADS
yesterday's practice.

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\V'have :a .: r.. line of l'i nR ig';,E vs l lh tiul
es11': Odl withiiM; .:i iaIC' Seal- 1]I:o "MAIl" kt,1'in a n

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LITTLE GIVES ADDRESS

Jtunes Angell, President of Yale, Andil 6 adJh E ek,'8._____________
Edwin D)enby, Former Secretary Michigan's state flag Was formally
4if I'e ~avy lso peakpresented to the Womwen of the Sesqul- !IIIIIIIllllhIII111t11III1111E11lIIit
Centennial yesterday preceding the]=
(?3y Associated Press) banquet.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 30.-Grad-
uates of 50 consecutive years gather- S IH T L ST
ed in banquet here last night to do=
hiquor to their alma mater, the Uni- S A ET A H R
versity of Michigan. The class of
1875 wais missing but a number of Registrar Ira M. Smth returned E-
earlier classes were there. Among early yesterday from Grand Rapids, I°
them Amos Wakelin, '67, of Philadel- weeh drse h orhdsV
phaand Dr. Lewis F. Bilcher, '62, trict meeting of the Michigan Educa-
of Boston. f tion Association institute on Univer-
The famous locomotive yell and thesiyetac qtirmn.
alumni song, "I Want To Go Bak o Mr. Smith explained the~ new UnFdeCkeOrS-cat
Mi chigan," b~rought together :again versity policies. FdeCk u pcat
men who had come from almost every___________
state to attend a reunion on the eve - 225 S. Thaayer Tel. 3941
Friedman performed at. place-kick-
oMcia'gaewtthNaying"By-bye Navy," they sang and. jibed ing in yesterday's practice, booting BeidHl=Adtru
their fellow alumnus, EwnDny h aloe h goal with mazing Bhn ilAdtru
former secretary of the navy. jregularity, JntIII11111111f!1nnUIII itli lltll uI,:
Little Speaks
Apeehesuat therbanquenDr.oClarence+"". .//.~,,:Yr/l.r//dl//J.,Y.%.../.,a.//,,,
Alteehougattherbnetwer.nolfrmac(l4
Cook Little, president of the Univer-+1 r - AflfnouPc ment of S eia m ora c - -
sity, and James Rowland Angell, Ares- S ecali pota c
ident of Yale university and son of 4 .
former "Prexy" Angell of the T~niver-l C A S S Limited engagement Opening MONDAY
sity gave informal talks. Dr. Angell i THEATRE Matinees Wed, and Sat.
dwelt upon the growing influence of N X
the University, and enjoined_the~ DE TRQITEvs. at 8:15 Sharp, Mats., 2: 15 N X

i

First Church of Christ, Scientist-
A aanomuv#,, a FreeLae on
f ~Bicknell Young, C. S.. P
® of Chicango, lUrineis
M31ember of the Board o,: Lectur'eship of the Hother Church,
The cFirst Chu rehi of'(Chriist, cieul~ist, in Bostoen, Mass.
A:NEW MASONIC TEMPLE-
'I73 - FRJAt iI:1lN1,9OVIYhiL . 5, 1920.
Al S:01 'eljk P.~I.w

i-

You won't make any ,I
We won't make any ii .
If you do your tradin. i '

a 4W A ;

Goodyear Dm g o

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Soa Fountain

- Cigars

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repairs ~
Rider's Pen Shopy
Reminton
Portable Typewriters
The strongest, lightest portable
rental,

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The Surpassing of the Present Theatrical
i Season
Russell Janney PreeitS

THE 'VAGABOND

KING


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OPTICAL DEPT.
Lenses and Frames

made to order.

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Baised oni Justin 11putley IMCarthy's Romaince
IF I WVERE KING
With a Gorgeous M1usical Score by Rudolf F injl.
Cast and Ensemble, 125.. Chorus, .60. Orchestra., 35. Corps de
Ballet. Direct from 500 Times at the Casino, Broadway, N. YS.
Hear tha~t Thunderous Ensemble, "'The Song of the Vagabonds,"
"Only a Rose,' "A Flagon of Wine," "Love Me Tonight," etc.
Prices: Evenings, $1 to $3; Boh ai lnees, 755 to $2W.50 Plus Wnr 'fax

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HALLER'S
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'1l1,/!l./'/'l1./ /'~l././J./ ///

.....e%011~

Iis intfesting to note some of the old beliefs and customs of other
countries concerning Hallowe'en, although it is commonly devoted to mnerry-


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Where the Pursuit of Pleasure Is- A Science-

and Love Making Is A Nation 1 A rt!

A Parisin nglt's frolic! A taleA
ofv iixc amours and husbado"
and Nvives who are fervently in
love---With someone!

making in the United States as well as most other countries now,
The vigil of All Hallows ,or festival of All Saints being November 1 st,
H-alowe'enr is the evening of October 31 st. It is associated in the popular
imagination with the prevalence of supernatural influences, and is clearly a
relic of pagan time.
In England it was formerly known as "Nutcrack Night," it being
customary to crack nuts, duck for apples in a tub of water, and perform
ot'her harmless fireside revelries. All of these things were survivals of the
festival of "Romona" on November ~ Still older than these cusxtoms wcee,
the "Hallowe'eij Fires," survivals of Druidical ceremonies.
In Roman Catholic couintries it was the occasion for visiting the cem-
eteries and laying flowers on the graves of relatives and friends.
In Scotland the ceremonies of the eye were formerly regarded in a

The Nelest Thing in- Pictures and the
Nost Clever .entertainment of the Yez

f: V ,fir ' 1 5 ) J C "D L . l
i f:-'
,fi a , i( , , c t )1
r"K
andPatsy uth iI14ei(
2 ?mad, W ~ivertinag
P~aresian Nigh'sA
Frolic --"'Wih theA Phanflasia of Fshins
~wides ~1tis/ 1a11Flipperv and Frivolity! *
evrconceived as 'a
=i~tus ii)axl
'./MHPIm"w'~~ '?sa t ..~

highly superstitious light.

The principal ceremony was that of consulting

the future to discover who should be the partner in life. Another popular
belief was that children born on Hallowe'en had the faculty of perceiving
and holding converse with supernatural beings.

Keith Vaudeville Featurec-
2S I .ieC 'POt~PULAR COMPOSF1H
Assisted by,

Te S i mmingInstructor"
Richard L lrgDavis
A Van Ribber Comedy
NEW AESOP FABLE CARTOON

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