PAGE SIR

THE ' MICHICAN bAILY

S,

;UNDA'Y, OCTOBER 21, 1923

PACE SIX THE MICHic5AN DAILY S IJNDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1922

CHIMES
(Continued from Page One)
srme tome been conceaing a cleveo
st in the pcrson o Angus Fh- Books and W riters
cc l Ite achieves some telline ef-
fects in chiaroscuro with apparently
noshing but a pen and a bottle of ink.
The art editor or whoever is re- or so. The hero of Lucy Furman's
eponsible for the two-page spread of GENTLEMEN OF THE novel "The Quare Women," the thrill-
mo,:e stills should be complimented MOUNTAINS er of feminine hearts whose stirring
fir his choice. There is not one pic- conduct ahorse and afoot causes
ture that can truthfully be said to THE Q tA IE Wi EN. J by Lucy Fur- much palpitation in the hearts of the
shock even the most puritanical. man. Atlantic Monthly Press. $1.75. "furrin" women from the world be-
The Literature Dashing, ronantic heroes bred yond, is to the initiated something of
. Chimes frankly implies that its among the hills of Kentucky, far a myth. The portrait could almost
intention is other than literary. As from Civilization, where men stand be taken for a satire on the men of
is habitual with this able publication, up for their rights gun in hand; the mountains.
it achieves its end.h andsome, chivalrous devils, raised A group of femate social settlement
2.i hereno aetwoathinse Btedt in a country where serious diseases workers come to a small mountain
like to know absut Pauline Benedictare common, the product of the inter- town. One of these young women
Fisher's play "A Picture for the Pa- breeding of people of tainted blood falls in love with a young mountain-
pers." a. was success- through a sace of a hundred years eer of the dare-devil, carefree type.
fully presented by Dodos, did the
actors get across the description
of the hero's face, which descrip-
tion occurs in a stage direction,
without the aid of a close-up?
b. How long would a "hop-fed4
re-write man" last in a newspaper
office? - at--
3. Sue Grundy Bonner's poems
(suffering under the general title
"Lines from a Dainty Pen") would pro-
bably have been. rejected by Whim-
sies
The Ojihlon
1. Editor Bacon's discussion of the
early history of fraternities at Michi-
gan (cooned from A. F, Jacobs' book
drags the crude beginnings of many Photograp
prominent frats into the glare. of pub-
lic gaze.
,Z.. Those upperclassme'whota possesses richness and charm
ed to attend Talks To Freshmen dur-
ing their -first yearwil find a conve-
nient summary in "The Freshman that hey are
tSticks," and ar
3 "Uppercuts-Little Smacks ofj
the Truth About Ourselves," By JAB a convenience, a eCe yand
are fOr the most part pithy, peppy an idea
little epigrammatical says and para gift
graphs about one thifg and another.
Editor Bacon, who -conceals hmsetf M ake our M ichiganensian
himself behind the. frail pseudonyr Y
"JA", gets off some pretty profound
things:appointment today
"One of the saddest sight- in the
world is a beautiful woman In grief. PHONE 598-12 E. WASHINGTON STREET
It is almost as sad as the dirat t-eal-
izaton that all sorrowing beauties do"
not deserve pity,"
"All that most professing -atheists
need is a"good-mental cathartic."
The'Editor's Poem-- - - - -
"The Doubter", a poem by Editor
Bacon only goes to show the versatil-
-ty of the mraan, Partial .quotation, [ Q h
wich uly gives-an'ino re mGoha old Stripe
pression, of a poem, does not damageG
the verse in this case.
"I sod before the world, a figure6 Silk H osiery
Refusing in - my solitary way- f
To crouch behind tradition's ancient
sway
For fear of what the world has al There are dozens of brands of Silk Hosiery on the market, and
ways known."
Truly a fearless attitude, in some respects over the others.
All that need be said in conclusion ( The universal use of silk hosiery today, and the unsatisfactory v
is what the author of this article told
a Chimes salesman who solicited not coupled with the increased expense of this kind of hose has made
subscriptions but an opinion of the
magazine: It is a remarkable per- ton.
formance. The enterprising business
department has a good thing in its New YorkCity women are the largest users o§ silk hosiery an
slogan, "Chimes, the campus mind-it
thinks!" selection. Their enormous buying of GOTHAM GOLD S
thCmes doesForepresenutation of the amounting to over fifty thousand pairs a month-tells very pla
school it is far too clear a mirror, excellent wear, the splendid fit, the reasonable price of this pop
Jna. Panurg.
fortunate in having an agency, as this bran I has heretofore b
"Victor Hugo, he is a painter on
porcelain; his verse is mere decora- larger cities.
tion, long tendrils and flowers; and
the same thing over and over again." GOLD STRIPE HOSE-All Shades ...............
(Glorge Boore) ) tS STRIPE HOSE-All Shades. ..................



is cbat name, but
it identifies the makem
of unoomnon shoes "
wvoranq and success"
scaold tbrougho
"tfeoe 'td :tates. "
~blc kee ~urfeet.
sentisali j f to nthe
r .o - resd aui
Gross & Dietzel
117 E. Washigton Street
Phone 572-T

each one claims superiority
wear of many of the brands,
women more critical in selec-
d the most critical in their
STRIPE HOSIERY -
inly their approval of the
ular hosiery. Ann Arbor is
een always confined to the ,
........-.......$2.00
.......'....... .$2.75

t

01T SIZE GOLD STRIPE HOSE- Block OnJy ... . . .
GOTHAM INVISIBLES-A Wool Spat to wear under silk hosed for winter .........$1.00
THE MILLS COMPANY
118 MAIN STREET
The Shop of Satisfaction