THE MICHIGAN DAILY
SUNDAY, , PUM 2p 1939
SUNDAY, APRIL 2, 1939
L 5J,~"Sable Cad" featue lt Koo,
Local Churches Parking Meters a e1Proven Chinese Fi famous Chinese star,inurtheiler
tatsacory, Morrison Holds To Be Shown o a maiden who is given as wife to
time as she is given as a gift to a
Serv cesTQ( -powerful, brutal official. The task
S Services Today Surveys Show Adoption stalled, and for a short time after- Movie Made 1n Shiaighai sell before her is to cas apoitias
Ma Be New Solution ward, Professor Morirso indicated, M 5-a
y Il W o ulonbut they have apparently proven a PresenItedMay 5.6 break between them. By playing the
Dr. Ruthven To Address To Parkin Problems great success in cities in which theshy bride with the one and the seduc-
"utheran Student Class g have been installed. Of the 100 cities "Sable Cicada," a Chinese moving tive courtesan with the other, she de-
i.~uiiern B tha in~~11 in ill ceives them both. The story is based
By KARL KESSLER that have had meters installed, only picture produced in Shanghai, will be on historical fact, the original datig
tarians Hear Todd Surveys show that the parking in one have they been permanently presented Friday and Saturday, May back to the tim fa te three
" (Continued from Page 1) meter is a satisfactory means of removed. 5 and 6, in the Lydia Mendelssohn doms, just after the Han dynasty.
solving the acute parking problems Parking meters now on the marketT
on, "Can the People Trust Their Gov- in many cities today, Prof. Roger L. have given little mechanical trouble. Theatre by the Chinese Students The Chinese Students Clu will
Morrison of the highway engineer- Reports received by Professor Mor- Club. hold three performances, at:p.m
ernment?" An informal question per- ing department pointed out yester- rison from various cities where met- With native dialogue, English sub- Friday and Saturday and a matinee
od Will follow. dy. ers have been installed show that the titles and a musical accompaniment, at 2:30 p.m. Saturday.
The Rev. Carl A. Brauer of St. Citing a recent survey of parking chief cause of trouble is vandalism.
Paul's Lutheran church will talk at in Ann Arbor, Professor Morrison The meters are compactly and stun- SHOWS TODAY 1 3 -_5 -_7 _9 P.M.
10:45 a.m. on "Our King." The Gam- showed that the congestion of park- dily built, and are practically weath-.
ma Delta Student Club will meet ing in the Main Street area was er-proof. Adults
at 6 p.m. for a supper and fellow- caused by cars "stored" on the street. The usual parking rate is five cents 3c
ship hour to be followed by a four These cars, mostly belonging to busi- per hour. An indicator shows the
reel film on India which will be nessmen working in the downtown elapsed, time, and a marker .springs All
shown in the church parlor under the area, were in some cases found to be up when the hour has passed. Day
auspices of the Student Club. The parked for as long as 10 hours in one
public is invited to attend. spot. In places where a one hour Ii-NOW PLAING
Reformed and Christian Reformed parking limit was set, a majority of DAILY OFFICIAL
services will be held at 10:30 a.m. the cars were found to. ignore this
a d 7:30 p.m. at the League under ruling. BULLETIN
the leadership of the Rev. H. K. Hoff- During a recent police drive against -
meyer. The evening congregationalveimeparking here, an invesi-s You're just a big Why take any of her
seric isfo th prpoe f cllnggation showed that' there was at SUNDAY, APRIL 2, 1939
a pastor. least one empty space in almost every, VOL. XLIX No. 134 tug...and 1 marred tip, Freddie, when
Folloing the supper and fellow- block, and in spite of this, 500 more you on a bet! you can have mine?
s ingour at the sp er d fe -cars a day were able to park in the Notces
ship hour at the Westminster Guild four central blocks during the clean-
at 6 p.m. the group will be divided up campaign. Faculty Tea: President and Mrs.
into two sections to hear Helen An-
eron r eiws theook, "eacing AReaction against parking meters is Ruthven will be at home to faculty
Blerson review the book, ~Reaching uulysrn eoete r n
far the Stars," by Noah Wa n. The usually strong before they are in- members and residents of Ann Arbor
ether section will discuss, "The Mark.~ today from 4 to 6 p.m.
of An 'Integrated Personality." o- Ohio To Give Free t
lowing the discussion a Bernreuter ; . To Students Havxng Library Books:
Test will be - given to all members C ourse Tis T 1. Students having in their posses-
present. sion books drawn from the Univer- .
A three-week non-credit, non-fee sity Library are notified that such
course for those engaged in the field books are due Monday, April 3rd, be-c
Seventh Journalism Talk ofa.advising and conuseling, or look- fore the impending Spring vacation,
To Be Given Wednesday ing forward to work in this field, will 1 in pursuance of the Regents' regula-
be giveyn this summer from July 17 to tion: t
Helen Bower, one of the women's Aug. 4 at Ohio University, Athens, O. "Students who leave Ann Ar- She's Queen o thegh-
editors of the Detroit Free Press, will The course will include class per- bor for an absence of more than - W too rich, too hay,tOh-
discuss "Women in Journalism" in ods, informal discussion hours, re- a week must first return all bor- d. He's just a plain gUY,
the seventh in a series of lectures search studies in areas of special in- rowed books."' an Or's his poiso-.
sponsored by the journalism depart- terest within the field of guidance, 2. Failure to return books before kands9
meRt, at 3 p.m. Wednesday in Room off-campus trips, and lectures by pro- the vacation will render the student tis the screen's frst story
E'Haven Hall. fessors of 'philosophy, psychology, liable to an extra fine. 1 f that spectcuar, new
Miss Bower, a graduate of the Uni- sociology and education. 3. Students who have special need of the night clubs
versity, will give advice to women Further information abput the for certain books between April 3rd
planning to enter newspaper work. All course may be obtained by writing to and the beginning of the vacation«
interested persons are invited to at- Dr. Irma E. Voigt, Dean of Women, may retain such books by applying s
tinz. Ohio University, Athens, o: at the Charging Desk on April 3rd. K r 5
4. Students, who have urgent need
- for certain books during the vacation,
S Classified Directory will be given permission to draw these
G Dire t~rybooks, provided they are not in gen-
11 eral demand, on application at the t /
Charging Desk after April 3rd. ; s
HOME DECORATORS-Decorating, Wm. W. Bishop, Librarian
THE MICHIGAN DAILY painting. Budget plan if desired.
Dial 7209. 181 To the Members of the Faculty of
C LASStF I ED the College of Literature, Science,;
WANTED - TYPING and the Arts: The sixth regular meet-
ADVERTISING ing of the faculty of the College of
TYPING-Reasonable rates. L. M- Literature, Science, and the Arts for"
RATES Heywood, 414 Maynard St., phone the academic session of 1938-39 will,
Effective as of February 14, 1939 889. 271 be held in Room 1025 Angell Hall,'
TYPING-Experienced. Miss Allen, Monday, April 3, at 4:10 p.m.
12c per reading line (on basis of 408 . 5th Avenue. Phone 2-2935 Agenda-
five average words to line) for one or 2-1416. 79 1. Adoption of the minutes of the ' . Extra Added
or two Insertions. meeting of March 6, which have been BILL OF DAY AT THE ZOO' NEWS OF
loc per reading line for three or LOST-Tan spring topcoat at Theta distributes? byncampus mail.uRIGHTS I "CRCUS CO-ED" |l THE DAY
more insertions. Delta Chi dance Friday night. If 2. Discussion of reports submit-
Minimum of 3 lines per inser- found please call Wallie Clement ted with this call to the meeting: Coming! AKIM TAMIROFF "KING OF CHINATOWN"
tion. at 2-3297. 592 (Continued on Page 3)
These low rates are on the basis
of cash payment before the ad is
inserted. If it is inconvenient for Today and Monday
you to call at our offices to make
payment, a messenger will be sent
bo pick up your ad at a slight extra
chaige of loc.
For, further information callf
0§-24-1, or stop in at 426 Myn'ard Another Superb Stage and Screen Show! hen t h
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-2 single rooms for wo-
smen-1 large and 1 small. 912
Baldwin. Tel. 4526. 584 ,,.:
FOR RENT-Newly decorated first - esent
flor double room, shower bath. CX P
Also garage. Phone 8544. 422 E.
Washington, . 596
FOR SALE 1..:
VICTROLA RECORDS 10c. Canaries,
Parrakeets, tropical birds. Used
acquarium, bird cages and supplies.
562 S. Seventh at Madison. Phone
530. 594
5 PASSENGER Buick Coupe, good
car to drive home vacation, $40.
Call Roy, 5147. 593
FOR SAL -Two return railroad
tickets from Syracuse. Call George
2-2266 between 7 and 9 p.mi. 594
LAUNDRIES MAY w""
LAUNDRY - 2-1044. Box darned.
Careful work at low prices. 9
WANTED :.
WANTED-Old copies of Michigan
Daily for Sunday, April 3, 1938, and .
Friday, March 18, 1938. Call Mrs.s-
Rogers, 2-3241. 458 c
WANTED-Clothing wanted to buy.
S u i t s, overcoats, typewriters,
watches. Sam pays the most. Phonedy
6304 for appointment. 388
WANTiED-Male tutor for an 8th Sweet Melodies
grade student in English, French
and Math. 1023 Granger Ave. 591
MISCELLANEOUS
PLUS.
'IAT CLEANING and Shoe Shining
at Sanford's. Hats cleaned and BE R RY, BR ETN and WYL E R
M1aa * Q- t* i1vad amahi n~nA DA '7Fe-Q J DTU.7rurre ', , .P, "AI11 ~.~WI PIIhW
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OH! FOR A HAT THAT REALLY
MATCHES! Don't I hear the
chronic wail of feminine pulchri-
tude? And with the Easter parade
scheduled for only a week hence,
up and down a million Main
Streets, you must really do some
cogitating on the matter. JUNE
GREY on South University is the
answer to your heated prayer. She
can make any kind
of hat you want,
ust exactly the way
you want it: the
rightcolor, right
brim, material and
size. And that is
really a custom-made hat! But
here are the other things to take
your eye in this shop - a blouse;
but not just an ordinary one; it's
of palest baby pink chiffon, full-
sleeved, tailored with daintiest of
pink bubble-pearl buttons. Peek
at the shepherd check, taffeta
frock with tiny pique vestee, crisp,
charming!
THE FLOWERS THAT BLOOM
IN THE SPRING, TRA LA, are
nothing to compare with the mul-
titude of blossom perfumes at
CALKINS - FLETCHER'S. Just
drop in for a sniff and a whiff and
you'll clutch madly
a t y o urp u rs e
strings. The very;
nicest are the East-
er packages all done,
up in pretty ribbons.
There's a combina-
tion of four wonderfully true
odors: Sweet pea, honeysuckle,
lilac, magnolia, and if that doesn't
sound like a "Spring Song" we
don't know what does. Have you
seen the unique little Easter bon-
net thathides three tiny falcons of
Lucien Lelong's in the crown. You
may choose it in the Ensemble de
Fleurs or that popular trio: Whis-
per, Opening Nite, and Indiscreet.
Others are Caron's "Can-Can,"
and Dunhill's smooth gold purse
container.
WHAT IS IT MAKES A CAKE
SO GOOD? Why it's the frosting,
of course! And what is it makes
the really smart dressers? Why the
trimmings of course! The costume
jewelry, the crisp
blouse, the smart
gloves, the stunning
purse. And so here
are the makings
down at the DIL-
LON SHOP, write
your own formula for style! There
are the hand-worked Porto Rican
blouses with the very daintiest of
fagoting and lace on sheer mate-
rials. For your gay tweed there's
a spun rayon blouse, tailored to a
T. Or have you seen the dashing
gypsy blouse. The smartest of the
jewel tones in suede gloves com-
pliment bags of every shape and
magnitude. There are pig-skins
of course. And now for that clever
costume jewellery! Bubble pearls,
massive gold, and shimmering
shells: that's the key-note!
There's always someone you like
to surprise with an Easter remem-
brance and a gay kerchief is one
of the nicest ways. Particularly
will you agree with me when you
have seen the lovely ones at the
GAGE LINEN SHOP in the Ar-
cade. The Pussy willow sprays
were wonderful we
thought, on gayly
colored linens. Cos-
mos and Forsythia
designs were run-
ning a close second
for admiring
glances. Cleverest of all were the
gay ninety songs printed on the
linen with appropriate little illus-
trations: Remember "After the
Ball," "Tell Me Pretty Maiden,"
and "Sweet Adeline?"
P.S. Other Easter gift sugges-
tions are the evening handker-
chiefs, cocktail napkins, and hand-
made finger tip towels from the
Canary Islands.
. * * *
WE DON'T WANT TO RUSH
THE SEASONS, just want to tell
you about these wonderful spun
rayon frocks before they are all
gone and you miss out on some-
thing really good! They're new,
they're different and they're sen-
sationally smart. Here
are the tips on some
we thought particu-
S-'larly nice. An- ashes
of roses color with a
lovely challis design.
There's a chartreuse
with beet root pat
tern. The designs
look like very attrac-
tive block print pat-
terns and they cer-
tainly catch your eye.
The details are even better news:
the colored zipper trims, the pearl
shell pulls. And the price tags just
don't correspond with what you
see: they're unbelievably low! at
$2.50, to $4.95. All these at
SOREN'S, the little shop around
the corner from Williams Street.
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Be Satisfied W
the corner from Williams Street.
'ith A
MICHIGAN DAILY Classified
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