r__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ THE MICHIG.AN DAILY_ _ _ _ THURSDAY, DECEMABER 16, IJ2 C ONFERENCE REPORTS'Texas Oil. Fire Takes Death And Injury Toll; ODEERDRSI Property DI estroyed is E~sti O [- R 9 9HN 'rlaIte(1 At $'00,000TRECRESME !N:D.ILDNE Regstrar ck esses1- Buffalo Educators ''flyirrext I JACK PTCK1FORl Registrar Ira M. Smith is at present in .:.f aI a, N. Y., where' he is deliver- I li creral addiresses to higli school 'WVX.1IN K UP 'f X1 IV N" ;?ri z,.ilals on the subject of university; earrance requirements and the gen-, er'O prbonem of the transfer liroin N-dt~t i)$ tll Pc Vture.a ..c~tr.dai-y school to college life.'Ce ~cy invitation was extendod by the Bi' !',,.Io Board cif Education.AE13 " I t ';?claisi. Catholicism}, and Protes- tar sm dined and exchanged ideas in -};.-, ot last .sight. Tile c lergy of these ^(,ct.; declared Ithat what the world a,^cded most W2,- not uiormity , but ~' i fy ~ tolesance, exit understand-. Thce occasiob Wf the gtathering was the amnual good-will dinner sponsor- 'A bytho mnn's clb of remp~le Beth- El. and was held in I hlz banquet rooms where more than 400 public officials, professional, and civic leader; of the city attended. Rev. Gaius Glenn Atkins, pastor of the First Congregational church; Rev. Fr. Patrick Dunigan, of Flint, and Rabbi Leo M. Franklin, pastor of Temple Beth-El, were the principal sp eakers. Comparing the different religions with the complements of a foundation upon which is built a grewj building, Doctor Atkins declared that variety iis the purpose of human life. It would be a pity if we were all alike, he said. "Gatherings such as this," he con- tinued, "contributed more toward good will and human relief than any other vresent institution." Rabbi F~ranklin described the evo- lution of the word tolerance, while Father Dunigan spoke about the en- k eray of, Utizenshjip that fosters in race READ NE CANT ADS l)rejud~ces. Three men were ,killed, a score more wvere injured and oil and equi pment to the value of $500,060 were consumed in a fire that virtually dtestroyed the Sour Lake oil field in Hardin county, T'exas. The fire was caw-~ ed by friction brought about by the lowering of tubing into the casing of a. well. The fire is shown at its height, New -B uS wick Reods S3333 I Lost My- Leaf in Monterey I Want to Be Known as Susie's :Feller a ~Isharn Janes uiith Vocal Chorus S3306 Blame It Oan the Waltz . j Tonight You Belong to Me Regent Club Orchestra mtittz Vocal Duet - 9 r, 3350 FallJing in Love with You W-M Because I Love You Regeni Club Orchestra STO FFLE'S' 616 East Liberty St. -4 UNION FACILITIES; Postpone Press Club1 READ THE TO BE AVAILABLE - _ DURING VACATION MetigToJnay__ #This week's meeting of the Stu- jN Activities of the Union during f dent's Press, club has been postponedf Christmas vacation were announced until the first or second Wednesday yesterday. Although the bowling alley !after the Christmas holidays. Ar- and then billiard room will be closed!'rangements are now under way to!i over the recess period, the swimming have George F. Piorrot, managing pool will be open for men from 1 to editor of the American Boy magazineo,3 5 o'clock daily, Afnd the regularly ar-I as the speaker at an early date. Only ranged hours will be observed for1 six years out of college, Mr. Pierrot women, has already made a name for himself Pendleton library will remain open' in connection with the Detroit maga- from 1 to 5 o'clock every afternoon. zine. His talk will be on free lance Service can 'be had at the tap-room writing. from 7 o'clock in the morning to 10 o'clock at night, while the main din-, til Friday of -the week following the i in, room will maintain its re ular' vacation peid oevr rvt service.! parties in the Union may lbe arranged -' There will be no Union dances un- as' usual. aA T ADS IUSUAL and BEAUTIFUL GIFTS for EVERYONE at the MARY LOUISE GIFT SHOP (In Nickels Arcade) ALSO CHRISTMAS TALLIES Place Cards, Dance Programs AND GREETINGS ii .. . _. i . _. E ss ... . .......M.,. . - -_ . - %aj 2p r i. r 11; .11'x! t# A STARTING TODAY THE MARITAL BIG FOUR I *1 Married withCEREMONY Lived Vitt, ACRIMONY, Divorced on TESTIMONY And Now, Its ALIMONY I I Midchia Daily TO . CSSNFRIJt A WffBROOKILLEPRDUTION atoa Aw caaumsr MEOR J.COFFEE OIstCTEO by WILLIAM OR MILLL Pft*6vcaB Y DkMILLE PICTURES CORPORATION 41 II I "I 11 R 1 wishes you o o A, 0 i !I 4W~ 1I a 1 e t f f r Merr Christmas h. -/ _/ '-'I and a i [ III When you and your second wife are enjoying< restaurant, and your first wife entered and demand when you are going to pay up your alimony, embarrass you? Would you do as the alimoniac in this d'elightful corned& drama? Whether you divorced or single, you'll enjoy this charming mensely-Dlon't miss it. It's well worth while. dinner at a led to know would that victim does be married, picture im- Very Year I On the Stage- D~eno QR(hel iForemuost ExponenIts of the Apache Av ithI 1111111 i I'II'I I I