PAGE TWO THE SUMMER MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, JULY .24, 1928. A Published every morning except Monday dur- ing the University Summer Session by the Board in Control of Student Publications. The Associated Press is exclusively en- titled to the use for republication of all news dispatches -c redited to -it or not otherwise credited ei this paper and the local news published .herein. Entered -at the Ann Arbor, Michigan, post- office as second class matter. Subscription by carrier, $x.5o; by mail, $175. Offices: Press Building, Maynard Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan. EDITORIAL STAFF Telephone 4925 MANAGING EDITOR J. STEWART HOOKER Editorial Directors........George E. Simons Martin Mol City Editor. ....LIawrence R. Klein Feature Editor..............Eleanor Scribner Miuic and Drama Editor.......tratton Buck Books Editors...........Kenneth G. Patrick Kathryn Sayre great amount of enthusiasm in favor of the Republican nominee. In this A situation it is felt that the appointment )IMu ic CAl of West to a cabinet post will tend to add strength to the support being ren- "THE I dered the party's standard bearers, Hoover and Curtis. It is a known The second an fact that one of the surest ways to of Henrik Ibsen's bring about support of a party in the companied by T city of ,Chicago is through patrdnage. the Clavilux and Although this might not have been the the Frieze Meni intention cf the president in appoint- given this evenin ing West, the selection will undoubt- Hill auditorium. edly have its effect, which is sure to are uniting mus favor the Republican party in that one stage for th y history of the the city and state. s The production Aside from the political aspects of success last night the appointment, the qualifications to Ypsilanti for2 and adaptation of Mr. West for the auditorium there office to which he is called are above Thomas Wilfred1 reproach. He has been for many years ing the entire pe keenly interested in nationals affairs. designed the very He has followed the administration are being used.9 activities of the past six or seven night's production presidents in. a way that has brought night is probably him much political instruction. As a ty that Ann Arbo. lawyer he has the legal qualifications offered for many which are considered -a great asset in performance of th view of the growing importance of this position. He has maturity and THE CIVI sound judgment, and has on different The Civic Thea occasions, one being his work as sec- it's initial perforn rotary of the national Republican cooperating with1 committee, shown his marked ability ony Orchestra in as an administrator and advisor. Al- Shakespeare's "A though the end of President Coolidge's a Dream," on Belle administration, is not far away, the mance marks the entrance of Roy O. West in his cab- era in the theatr inet insures the continuation of con- city, and perhaps structive activity which has been car as a whole. It, is ried on under the able leadershiip of the completion Of ;Dr. Work. of $200;000 for th thr !'iv T n f r, nd Drama VIKINGS" d final performance "The Vikings," ac- homas Wilfred and Earl V. Moore on orial organ will be g at 8:15o'clock in Rockford Players Ic, light, drama on e first time in the eater. was carried off with t and will be taken a showing in Pease tomorrow. Mr. is personally direct- rformance, and has y striking sets that The standard of last was high, and to- rthe last opportuni- r audiences will be years tc' witness a. is nature. * * [C THEATER ter of Detroit gave mance last evening, the Detroit Symph- the presentation of Midsummer Night's Isle. This perfor- opening of a new ical history of the in that of America made possible by a drive for a fund ie establishment of- ;I I111 11 lII1i1 li11 11 ####11!1 1111#1111 !1,: MICHIGAN FINS FOUNTAIN PENS ALARM CLOCKS H HALL.ER'S 2 STATE ST. JEWELERS Pay Summer Expenses Have Liberal Surplus Taking Orders from Housewives for KLEANEZY t e antpeasy The New Self-wrN Wringer Mop with eWome the Broadmendous Labor Say- Steel Plate ingulisan Econoyofhi oe Mop. Our men take orders for 50 to 100 wekly-that means a nice sum Fu: you during or vaation. it will - ,help yle your problems of education. This mop ends stooping, backaches, muscle' strain and all the worries of scrubbing. Bans soiled floor. torn hands - avoids han- dling dirty mop water. JUST TURN THE KNOB and It Will Wring Out Dollars Acbild's tiny fingers can wring this Mop drier than man's strong hands can wring the common mop. PRice is low, demand enormous. Ft's the best va- cation work you can find. 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CLASSIFIED ADSaY FINAL CLERANLCE SALE $40 toW5 SIT, Many of Them Less Than Cost Any Suit in the Store * Alex Bochnow Robert Docke Howard shout Margaret Zahn Isabel -Charles Night Editors 'ski ray G t Cla Reporters Martin Mol George Simons trence Edelson Robert O'Brien m Rr BUSINESS STAFF Telephone 1.214 BUSINESS MANAGER RAY WACHTER Advertising...............Lawrence Walkley Advertising.......... . ......Jeannette Dale Accounts............. ... Whitney Manning Circulation............Bessie V. Egelano Assistants Samuel Lukens Lillian Korvinsky Janet Logie TUESDAY, JULY 24; 1928 Night Editor-A. A. BOCHNOWSKI By special arrangement with the Adler Co. we are able to offer these unusual values. We must make room for incom ing fall merchandise, SALE STAR"TS TODAY $8.00 to $10 Trousers' and Knickers . $5.85 $6.50 Linen Knickers . . $3.85 Shirts in green, tan, blue and white broadcloth . .$1.69 Straw Hats .. 95c $1.0and 75c Silk Sox . 55c 21REAsdTh ERTY STREET tRead The Classi fieds CURTAIN With the passing of Dame Terr beloved British actress, the final cur tam yhas descended upon one of th world's finest actresses. Known t playgoers the world over, the deat of the great actress was an occasio of sadness-and to many it stirred u pleasant memories of plays in whic she has starred. Always as keenly interested in tb theater as the theater was in he Dame Ellen had continued to folo' the affalls of the stage since her r tirement three years ago at the ag of 77. She played her last Shak sperian part as Portia in the tri scene from "The Merchant of Venice in 1921, and her last stage part wa that of the ghost of the kindly mothe in Walter De La Mare's "Crossing, three years ago. Just a few days ago, with the end a: proaching, Dame Ellen said: "Giv my love to America, and tell my dea friends there that I am thinking a them as I rest here in my quiet Eng lish countryside. My heart is warn with the memories of my friend across the sea." / It is safe to say that Dame Elle may rest assured that she will not b forgotten by her .friends across th sea. WORK'S SUCCESSOR President Coolidge's' appointment o Roy 0. West as the successor of Hubert Work, who resigned his position of sec- retary of the interior to devote his full time..to the managing of the Repub. lican campaign, will be well received Although there were many conflicting expressions regarding just who would receive the interior post, the presi- dent, in a manner that is decidedly characteristic of him, came to the de- cision and, being convinced of , his rightness in the matter, anounced his selection of West. Although Mr. West is a personal friend of President Coolidge, and has been for a number of years, his ap- pointment can not be looked upon on- tirely as a personal one. Mr. West comfrands a great deal of respect in the city of Chicago where he has es. tablished himself as an able lawyer. Having devated his time since he was first admitted to the bar, then only 22 years of..age, in Chicago and Illinois politics, he has grown to be one of the powers in Republican politics in Chi- cago and throughout th state. His recent selection as chairman of the Illiniois delegation to the Kansas City convention is an indication of -the re- spect that his fellow political workers have for him. Just how critical the situation in Illinois as affecting the Republican presidential campaign is a matter on which all of the political leaders can not agree. With Illinois having lost its chance to have a Republican nom- inee from that state in the defeat of Lowden for the Republican nomina- tioni and this followed by the removal from important party committees of several. prominent Illinois politicians, -ei C v'iheater under the direction THE EYES HAVE ITT of Jessie Bonstelle. Detroit i's the first city in the coun- Babe Ruth, apparentlyonthepathtry to possess a theater of this na- to another home run record, made a ture owned and supported by the peo- estatement of intrs the other day. pe. Through this organization and Seekng o exlai hispheomenl lunder Miss Bonstelle's direction, it ability to sock home runs, the Babe will now be possible to presentthe said: It's probably my eyes. I think best of classical and modern drama 1I can seethe ball coming better than "at reduced prices. It is a step toward P most people." making the theater a public and muni-I a That is a simple statement, but it cipal institution rather than a purelyI is not as simple as it sounds. Babe commercial enterprise, It is to be Ruth is not a topnotcher merely be- hoped that a chain of such organiza- e cause he has a little better eyesight tions will be established in the larg- than some of the other players in the er cities across the country. r majors; no doubt they help consider- But' the idea has greater possibili- ably. It is the result of using his head ties than this. It seems indeed to as well as his eyes; the home run forecast that the day i-s approaching King knows his business, concentrates wihen America will, adopt the Euro- on it, goes about it quietly, and with pean idea of municipal theaters, sup- the help of a good pair of eyes, con- ported by taxes, and once this point tinues to burn up the paths, has been reached, it will be a short step to the foundation of a national theater- atWashington. The conse- I Editorial Comment quent revival of interest and under-. ' ,standing of drama is obvious. GRADUATES TAKE THE COUNT Detroit is to he congratulated upon These "modern the step she has taken, and more Soryoung people score than the city, is Miss Bonstelle en- a moral victory. titled to ;gratitude for her part in mak- In high school and in college and ing the Civic Theater a reality. It at home the young people hear this. was she who conceived and developed adwascshe whoaconcived and :e"elo'e advice over and over again: "Don't' the dIream, and it is fitting that her put off. Get your studies as you theater, the Bonstele Playhouse, go along." should be the first home of the new Young folks, pull your coat sleeve -nstitution. away from your wrist and slip a nice "A Midsummer Night's Dream" will little laugh into it. be given two more performances, to- Of the 4,000 students taking exams night and tomorrow evenings. this week, a large per cent are theIg a o w v s very ones that have been giving this advice to you all year. DETRIT THEATERS Fifteen graduate students were pick- No new productions opened on'the ed at random and questioned as to city stages this week, the only 'change how they were taking examinations. being closing of the Lafayette where Of the fiften, three were working for Pauline Frederick has been playing a doctor's degree and twelve for 'a "Madame X", for two week's. "The master's;; four were high school sup- Desert Song" continues at the Cass, erintendents; three were high school "The Pearl of Great Price" at the principals and the rest were teachers. IShubert, arid Gene Buck's new show, Eight 9f them were also parents. "Ringside at the Garrick Twelve =of these wise folks testified Only one change of Bill has been that they had slighted studying and announced for next week, when "Sun- I were now "burning the candle at both ny Days" a musical comedy madelled ends" by studying late at night and after the French farce, "A Kiss In drinking coffee during the day to The Taxi" will stop at the Shubert on keep awake in a desperate attempt to I its way from Chicago to Boston. The get crammed for exams. show has just finished a four season's One could here begin a tirade of in- run at the Four Cohan's Theater in vective aimed at persons who do not Chicago. practice what they preach, but what's The producers promise that the the use. Young folks never did attack amusing racy lines of the French the older, wiser generation seriously. comely have mostly been retained, They are more tolerant and can get and a. number-of lively jazz tunes by satisfactiion by merely sipping a nice Jean Schwartz added. A large danc- little laugh up their sleeves. I ing chorus will be offered to the in- spection of the connaisseurs of fem- -Daily Iowan. iine Plhiue o I pulchritude Many well knoVin musical comedy One sure way for both political are featured in the at, among parties to have made a hit, would them Billy B. Van, Jeanette Mac)on- have been to, announce the abolition ad, late start of "Yes, Yes Yvette," of all detours. Carl Randall of Ziegfield Follies and -o - --Winter Garden fame; Douglas Leavitt It is reported that Boy Scouts are aind Jack Sheehan. campaigning against the smoking of cigarettes by women. Mothers caught Folir septuagenarians recently ranj smoking behind the barn are in imme- two miles through the Bois de St. diate danger. Cloud at Pari' in a race for the an- nual "Methusalem" cup. 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