FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1927 THE MILT-ITC A DAILY PACE SEVEN FRIDAY, DI~CEMBER 9, 1927 PAGE SEVEN' THE MICHIGAN DAILY FORMAL NIGHT TO BE OBSERVED AT FIFTH' OPEA RSNATION LITTLE ISSU ES STATEMENT LAUD- ING WORK OF MIMES SHOW ON ANNUAL TRIPS TWO SHOWINGS TOMORROW Special Train Will Leave Here 'Next Friday Bearing Company To Chicago For Performance President Clarence Cook Little and his party will attend the fifth per- formance of the 22nd annual Union Opera, "The Same To You," tonight in the Whitney theater. Tonight will also be formal night, in accordance with the custom of long standing. Formal dress is not necessary, how- ever, it being a matter of choice. In a statement issued previously, Presi- dent Little praised the work of the Opera in its vacation tours through the country as a valuable amDassa- dor to the friends and alumni of the University. There will be two performances of "The Same To You" tomorrow, a mat- inee having been scheduled for the afternoon in addition to the regular showing. These will close the Ann Arbor run of the production with the exception of the annual J-Hop per- formance given between semesters.! Immediately after the final curtain! tomorrow night the scenery and lglit-j ing effects will be removed from the' theater and made ready for the trip. A special train will carry the entirec Opera company to Chicago next Fri- day afternoon, where the first of thec out of town performances will be given at the Auditorium theater. Right, after this show the company will again depart for Detroit, where four performances will be given att Orchestra hall. The show will remain there through Wednesday, the head- quarters of the company being at the Statler hotel. A tour through the prin- cipal cities of Michigan, including Grand Rapids and Lansing will follow then in cities further East, including Clevpland, Buffalo, and Philadelphia. The Opera will close in Cincinnai. Applications for all of the out of town performances have been availa- ble at the main desk in the Union all this week, and many have been dis- tributed from that point, indicating a large sale of tickets to alumni. Waterman To Make Trip During Holiday Merwin H. Waterman, of the facul- I ty of the -School of Business Admin- istration will travel as field repre- sentative for the bureau of business research during the Christmas holi- days, maintaining contacts with the many firms that are cooperating with the business bureau. There are more than 150 firms co- operating with the bureau, exchang- ing statistical information, and de- riving benefit from the exchange ac- cording to officials of the bureau. Waterman was influential last sum- mer in securing a large number of firms to cooperate with the depart- ment. In this work Waterman will visit the firms, acquaint them with the work being done for them through the bureau, hear any complaints, and in general will try to secure a close co- operation between the bureau of bus- iness research and Michigan firms. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.-Herb Joest- ing, plunging full-back of practically every mythical all-Conference as well as all-American team, officially opened tie annual Christmas seal sale here. OPENING SESSION OF 70TH CO'GRESS IS CONVENED In NJ5ASHINGTON AFTER INV(CA7ION LU) BY CH APLAIN ( (T AHia L \\\ (, ALEKHINE IS NEW llMrvn CHESS CHAMPION IS MEETING FEATURE u!sia j Theosophical Federation of Itichlgan ]ears E.' Norman Pearson, DeIroit Speaker ,YENU CAREFULLY CHOSENI One of the prinipl features of the Aieigan Theosophical federationC meeting at Lane Hail recently was the !special Battle Creek Vegetarian lunch- con. The menu was prepared by Mrs. Ellen M. Smith, dietitian of the Battle Creek sanitarium, who came to Ann Arbor to see that all the food wad properly prepared by the cooks of the Lane Hall tavern. Preceding this luncheon Rev. J. M. Albaladejo, of the Spanish Dept., of- ficiated at the celebration of the Holy Eucharist, which was held in the Up- per Room of Lane Hall. This was followed by a welcome to all the dele- gates by Rev. Albaladeio, who said yesterday that there were 75 members present. Sunday afternoon, at a general meeting of the federation, E. Norman Pearson, of Detroit, showed in his spech "Is Man a Machine?," that the body of man was renewed in every way at seven-year intervals, and that at many times we may feel that we are nothing but mere machines, yet the realization 'of such a thing is an absolute impossibility. Many outsid- ers were present at this lecture. EVANSTON, II1.-Efforts are being made to bring about the construction of a men's union building here similar in policy to the ones built at Michigan, Wisconsin, and Harvard. IS HOME AFTER TRIP Prof. James 13. Edmonson, inspec- tor of Michigan high schools and pro- fessor in the School of Education, has returned from a recent trip to Atlantic City and to Jacksonville, Fla., where he addressed school meetings in both'ities. According to Profssor Edmonson, all of the states of the union, with the exception of California and No- vado, are now associated in some re- gional standardizing association, such as the North Central association of Colleges and Secondary schools. He gave his addresses at the annual meetings of two such associations; the Association of Colleges and Sec- cndary schools of th Middle States and Maryland, at Atlantic City, anl the Association of Colleges and Sek- ondary schools of the Southern Statea at Jacksonville. At each of the meet- ings, Professor Edmonson called at- tention to a meeting to be held in Boston by the representatives of the five regional standardizing asocia- tions. Professor Edmonson is secretary of the North Central association and went to these meetings as fraternal delegate of that organization. ECONOMICS CLUB TO MEET Dr. Alexander AllekhNe Russian chess master, is the new chess champion of the world. Jose It. Capablanca, title holder since i921' resigned the thirty-fourth game of a series played in Buenos Ayres, Ar- gentina, after 81 moves. Final score: Six to three in favor of Dr. Alekhine, with 25 drawn games. This is the first photo of the convening of the 70th Congress in the house chamber of the national capitol, Wash-j ington, D.C. William Tyler Page, clerk of the house, is seen calling the roll iiTnmediately following the in)vocation. I 'RIXAllf.--- , ~il{ 1aterlli ties iisi the Adid Telephone Lines To Combat Big Fires RANA, 1rvic tIerniteihes intht hfraternity dist rict here have succeeded There were added in 1926 a total vice telephone system in these two in gettngapproval of their hopes that of 386 miles of telephone line in the states now embraces 9,423 miles, he the st reels around that neighborhood N-nou lbe paved by the city. MADISON, Wis.-November bank statements of students show the high The University economics club will cost of attending out of town football meet at 7:45 o'clock Dec. 13 in the games as local banks show that wom- Union. Dr. Eeva Fluegge of the Uni- en students drew an average of $75 be- versity of Berlin is the scheduled fore leaving for the game, while men speaker, according to an announce- students drew more than $20 each. ment made yesterday. 22 national forests within the states primary reason for the system 1ein of Washington and Oregon last year. to speed up action in case of forestj Of this total, 209 miles were con- fires, according to information give, structed in Oregon and 177 miles in jout by officers of the college of Washington. The entire forest ser- forestry and conservation yesterday. DETROIT, Dec. 7.--Air officers of MIAMI, Fla., Dec. 7.--Daily p:s- the organized reserves and the Michi- senger service between Miami and gan National Guard will meet here Havana will be inaugurated about Friday night. Dec. 25 ES ON ilk- A .L-IA C- tan who 1under. he new is have To the youngm discerns style and stands quality, t Stetson soft hat a natural appeal may be had in variety of shap shades. Eight Dollars a c/fZ . They a wide es and nd up 1 0 1 f r r II/ I t '969liii 1111111911111111161911619 191II 1 IBII1II1l9I1I111911 IIIItI1lIII1ItI1llIt16II11111111111111111111111111111111011 f11I1f11E11111t11111111111111111111111111111111I1111111111111l1111111111111111111111111111111 h i HOLIDAY GIFT Foreign and Domestic A gift from our SHOP to Dad or Brother will be appreciated. Fnywo oir $1.00 to $3.50 ufflers and Reefers In_ - hulndreds' of patterns and color - effects to select from. - w $2.50 to$9.00 A We pridourselves onsw he }argest assortment of pat Behis n the State.ci IOI the largest line of Fine Handkerchiefs Sshown by any house in Michigan Linens, - silks and cottons. Fancy and plain. 2oc to $2.50 each All Gifts 1ndividually Boxed -W TINKER & COMPANY So. State St., at William St. iaamas Resiteo, The Feature STen a \ 4 ~~et her chooseI her own/L MARGI Light and airy of soft black satin. A dainty pattern but extremely dressy. Always Acceptable $ When in doubt what to give her, re- A dainty strip ump of member there is one gift always Midnight Black satin. Add a Rhinestone or Cut Steel _ areaI1eda--WA11'.Ovrge_-Buckle and Yvou have a /