I. THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1929 THE SUMMER MICHIGAN DAILY PANE TEREE THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1929 THE SUMMER MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREE WOMEN VOTERS PLAN TO HOLD CITIZENSHIP SCHOOL HERE IN JUL REPRESENTATIVES OF SEVEN STATES WILL ATTEND CONVENTION SESSION TO OPEN JULY 8I Political Science Professors Will Lecture And Lead Discussion Of "County Government" DETROIT MILLIONAIRE PURCHASES PLAN MONUMENT ONE OF FIRST EDISON WORK-SHOPS FOR MAN O' WAR aI Screen Reflections i (FN Associated Press) FRANKFORT, Ky., June 27? Plans to immortalize Man O' War by having made a life size bronze of the famous race horse were dis- closed here yesterday by Governor Flem D. Sampson, following an ex- change of letters with Frank C. Reilly, New York, who conceived the idea. Mr. Reilly saw Man O' War at Lexington during a tour of the Kentucky bluegrass as a member of the governor's party on the Sun- day after derby day this year, and recently wrote Gov. Sampson. Mr. Reilly said he has obtained the consent of F. G. R. Roth, sculptor to model Man O' War. Mr. Reilly wired the governor that the con-1 sent of Samuel D. Riddle, owner of Man O' War, has been obtained subject to arrangements being made with Miss Elizabeth Danger-, field, horse trainer who has charge of Man O' War, as to the time the 'modeling is to be done. It is planned to have the bronze cast from the sculptor's model by Bertelli. SHOWBOAT makes a silly fool of himself by let- At the Wuerth ting his pantomine go badly to The box office is "selling out" for seed. He ought to know better aft- er acting with The Theater Guild, this show-which would seem to in- but movie technique seems to have dicate that by movie standards it is "got" him. a success. And according to the The story of course is changed to hoary movie traditions it is, for the conform with the movie Pollyanna villain, or in this case the villainess, tradition, but that is a minor mat- is the most horribly villainous, the ter compared to the caricature that heroine is absolutely sweet etc, etc, invests the characters, inherited until the final fade-out. from the silent version. The "si- But the picture is quite worth lent" heroine is never prepared for seeing, from the point of view of a tragedy because she is always much lr d k in th d l m of too sweet, and so the tradition tan"a Kin e the "'talkie.'' aevevpi ieni o stands, inviolate. Six adjoining states and Michi- gan will furnish students for the fifth regional Citizenship school of the League of Women Voters, which will be held July 6-11 in the Michigan League Building. Mem- bers of the University faculty and several outside authorities will lec- ture on the general subject of Henry Ford (left) Thomas Ed "County Government." j front of the original glass-blowing "We expect at least 75 to be pres- Thomas Edison created his carbon ent from the states covered," said ding has been bought by Ford for Miss Jennie Buell of Ann Arbor, Michigan. general chairman of arrangements. _____________ "The sessions will be open both to TIH E women and to men. Students of T the Summer Session will be very F A S H I O N welcome." P L A T E An informal reception at the home of Mrs. G. W. Patterson, the President of the Ann Arbor League Prints, especially for evening of Women Voters, will open the ses- wear, are far and away the most sion on Monday, July 8. The re- popular of summer fashions. And maining three days will be divided the larger the print, the better. But into a morning session from 9:30 though prints may be huge in de- to 12, and an afternoon session sign and bold in pattern, the col- from 2 to 4:30. During the former, ors are soft and shadowy. There talks will be given on administra- is nothing to be found like the }old tive problems of the League. Dur- black and white prints of a few ing the latter, from three to four seasons ago. lectures each day will be given on The materials for the evening various aspects of county govern- gowns this summer are chiffons, ment. 15 georgettes, moires, or taffetas. ,Professor Thomas H. Reed, Dr. Flower prints, rather than the I ison, and Mrs. Edison seated in shed at Parsippany; N. J., where filament electric lamp. The buil his Edisonian Museum at Dearborn,j Producers are quite obviously scared to death by the sound film. It is an old enough device, Heaven knows, older than the commercial silent form; but what is new is a voracious public demanding it al- most exclusively. And now the producer is faced with making a sound-picture and acting as his own pioneer in a hitherto ignored amusement field. Laura La Plante does some splen- did acting, but only at times. As the lovely Magnolia who runs away to Chicago she plays a charming matron, with maturity and real: personality. As the ingenue Mag- nolia, or the successful stage-hit, Magnolia Ravenal she is merely At The Michigan Alice White in "Hot Stuff"- luke-warm and nonsense about college hellions. Jim Wilcox, win- ner two years ago of the local movie contest with Tom Denton, figures in it in various mob scenes of collegians. At The Majestic Lupe Velez in "Wolf Song"-a lyric of the 1910 vintage of movie production dealing with that well known theme "Love Is All," played by the lovely Lupe in beautiful clothes. Oh yes, God's out-of- doors is in the picture too, and the price of furs was "$8 a pelt in them WILL THE STARVING CHINESE EAT RICE OR AMERICAN GROWN WHEAT? (By Associated Press) seen a grain of rice, much less WASHINGTON, June 27- Will eaten rice. the Chinese eat American wheat? "' u150,900,G00 Chinese, it That question has been raised in I is estimated, live chiefly on wheat, newspapers following the proposal That is, there are more Chinese to buy American wheat to be sent who lean on wheat as the staff of to starving Chinese. life than there are Americans who "Irrespective of the merits of eat bread. this relief measure, the popular "t idea that every Chinese has a bowl I"No accurate statistics of China's of rice in hand three or more times department of commerce estimates a day is false," says a bulletin that the annual wheat production from Washington headquarters of of China lies somewhere between the National Geographic society. 200,000,000 and 600,000,000 bushels. "Millionis of Chinese have never Wheat is grown in practically all the provinces from the southern o ---v to the northern borders. But the I SWIMMING TEACHER northern provinces are China's true wheat belts. Manchuria is in A call has come to the of- I the same longitude as Minnesota fice of the Advisers of Wo- but wheat ripens weeks earlier men for a swimming teach- I than in the Red River valley. er for the month of July at Mukden, capital of Manchuria, i the Kings' Daughters camp, already a milling center, the Min- situated 10 miles outside of neapolis of China. Cadillac. Free transportation j{"China already uses considerable I will be provided and the ; quantities of American wheat, teacher will receive her board, mostly as flour, since she does not room and $10 a week during yet grow enough to supply her own July. Applicants should see needs. During the first three I Miss Richards at the Advisers' months of 1929 the United States office. Ijshipped to China 1,016,256 barrels o o of wheat flour valued at 45,356,000. 1ii movie. Opposite, Joseph Schild- days, pardner." krout, as her gambler, husband, R . L. A. C ASSIFIE ADVERTISING DINNERS served every evening. Good home cooking. 1001 Forest. Call 3204 for reservations. No. 4, 5, 6, 7 THE RAGGEDY ANN BEAUTY SHOP OFFERS A Marcel at 75c; Fnger wave at $1.00; Permanent wave at $8.50. Dial 7561. No. 3, 4 FOR RENT-Two double rooms for r n or will rent _single.42 Thompson St. Reasonable Paul Cuncannon and Professor J. modern designs, are used, in as' K. Pollock, all of the University many muted or blended colors as faculty, will be prominent among can be found in an old-fashionedi the lecturers. Among the other I garden. speakers will be: Professor Jesse An advantage of the blurred and S. Reeves, member of the Perm- gentle effect in prints is that they anent Court of Central American may be worn by the stoutest lady Justice; Raymond Atkinson, Ohio with no ill results. Likewise, they Institute, Columbus, Ohio; Dr. L. are just as kind to the too-slen- P Upson and C. E. Rightor, both der figure.1 of the Detroit Bureau of Govern- The printed evening frock, how- mental Research, and Senator ever, frowns upon sloppiness of fig- Claude H. Stevens, city attorney of ure or carriage. Its thin chiffon Highland Park, Mich. is cut to emphasize the .curves ofI The seven states represented in the feminine silhouette and willI the fourth region of the League of call attention to round shoulders Women Voters are: Illinois, India- or any trace of the once popular na, Ohio, Michigan, Wisconsin, "debutante slouch." Kentucky, and West Virginia. Skirts are shirred very full and are of uneven hem-line. The long Miss Anna Graninger of Wash- skirt is very good for those who ington, D. C., is the fastest rapid need to increase their height or calculator in the United States. She effect of slenderness. won first prize for girls in recent The extra smart neckline is the I adding machine contests by accur- rounded decolletage that isn't too; ately listing 150 checks in the rec- low. It is becoming to almost all ord time of 2 minutes and 59 sec- shoulders, be they fat or angular or I onds. just right. - - ail1l1!1lIH1 lilfiilllilllilllililil!!1!lUIilt 11l111111111111111111111111111111lIllit111111111- New Buy- wShirt Men's Shorts in Summer and keep Colorings cool z= - $1.00 73c up . Hundreds of shirts in this sale-all with collar attached-wonderfully made- attractive patterns-woven madras- printed madras-broadcloth, stripes, - plain-offered in two groups. Sizes from 14 to 172 Group No. 1 - /1.95 each2 / 3 for $5.65- r a.1- fGroup No. 2 -4 - 3 for $4.50 All colors-All sizes-All kinds Men's Section-Main Floor A _ -. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - FOR RENT-Very desirable home for faculty member or rooms for1 graduate student. Dial 5602. No. 3, 4, 5 COMPLETELY furnished apart- ment-Also large double room for women. Dial 8544 or 9714. 422 E.1 Washington. No. 2, 3, 4. WANTED-Graduate student or working woman to share small apartment.. Mrs. H. R. Jones, No. 14 Jefferson apt. No. 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 WANTED-Part or full time typing or general office work. Box No. 1 No. 4 LOST Delta Gamma sorority pin in Ferry Field or on campus. Name and chapter letters on the back. Reward. Call 21316 or write Miss Eleanore Jones, 42 N. Sheridan Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana. ~ . z 'Lt YD. b 0 // j 20% to50% DISC OUNT from regular prices ON ALL Summer Sale SPECIAL LOT- Correspondence Stationery Including Michigan and Fraternity Die Embossed papers. A large assortment of the finest papers by such well known manufacturers as Eaton, Crane & Pike, Ward, Whit- ting, Hampshire, etc. Many styles, shapes and sizes, and all first-class clean goods. Novelties,Mottoes and Leather Coods SUITS' $48.00 to $67.50 Values at I $ 27 50, Terms of Sale i i Writing Sets, Bridge Line-A-Days, Travel 1 Tally Cards, Place Pads, Gift Items, etc. Sets, Books, Cards Diaries, Purses, , Score Strictly cash-No charges-Alterations cost. at We need the space and can use the money. It will be well to shop early as the quantity of some items is small. 0. D. MORRILL 17 Nickels Arcade The Stationery and Typewriter Store During this sale we will be open evenings until eight o'clock. $10.00 will hold suit for 10 days. State Street at Nickels Arcade The Stare for Men Who Care