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February 15, 1917 - Image 4

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1917-02-15

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.


omvne w n1eip
Belgian Children
iversity Men and Townspeople Or-
ganize Committee to Raise
Necessary Funds
A representative committee of uni-
rsity men and townspeople has
en organized for the purpose of re-
)nding to the cry of the starving
lgian children, the members being:
President Harry B. Hutchins, Dean
C. Vaughan, Dean John R. Effinger,
an Henry M. Bates, Dean Mortimer
Cooley, Right Rev. Edward D.
ily, Mr. G. Frank Allmendinger,
. Ernest M. Wurster, Mr. William
Booth, Mr. Horace G. Prettyman,
s. Charles B. G. deNancrede, Mrs.
liam C. Doty, Mrs. Louis P. Hall,
s. T. S. Langford, Mrs. A. W.
Olker, Dr. F. W. Kelsey, and Mr.
arles A. Sink.
L "Dollar a Month" club has been
;anized, the object of which is to
erest a number of persons to con-
bute $1.00 each month.
Something over $200,000,000 has
n received by the Hoover commis-
n for the relief of the suffering
Igians from various countries. Al-
ugh the contributions from this
intry have apparently been large,
y have been very meager compared
lh the whole amount. This coun-
,' contributions to date have been
approximately $9,000,000, the ma-
portion of which has been con-
buted more or less spasmodically
I has not been received in such a
y as to make the work continuous
sufficiently stable.
ASSES APPOINT DELEGATES
TO HONOR SYSTEM COMMITTEE

*
*

AT THE THEATERS
TODAY
Majestic--"The Crisis" in Mo-
tion Pictures.
Orpheum--Lou Tellegen in "The
Victoria Cross." Also Bray
Cartoons.
Arcade-George Walsh in "The
Island of Desire."
Rae-Viola Dana in "The Car-
den of Eden."
* * * * * * * * * *

Il

AT THE WHITNEY

r .t

r-Is .

For many months those who love
to dance have been gliding to the mu-
sic from "Sybil", in which Julia San-
derson, Donald Brian, and Joseph Caw-
throne will be seen at the Whitney
theater, Friday, Feb. 16. Musically the
work might be classed as light opera,
and it possesses all the qualities
which appeal to the lover of good
popular music.
"Sybil," is a Charles Frohman pro-
duction, and bears all the usual marks
of finish in scenery and cast. The
Sanderson-Brian-Cawthorne combina-
tion was at first smiled at in the
theatrical world as being too expen-
sive to allow for any profits on the
undertaking. This particular combin-
ation, has enjoyed such continuous
popularity with the public that is suc-
cess has long been assured.

Wl

.

9
e

11

' .R.w -,, N = f ' 1:. . "

AT THE MAJESTIC

SCENES FROM "THE CRISIS," WHICH STARTS AT THE MAJESTIC THIS AFTERNOON

Students Appointed to Act on
Alleged Violations in Lit-
erary College

All

ix students of the literary college
e been appointed by their class
sidents to act on what is to be
wn as the honor committee com-
ed of two members of each of the
r classes. The function of this
imittee is to act upon all reported
ations of the honor system as now
alled in the literary college and
receive and consider all sugges-
.s and criticisms of that system.
s yet only the committeemen
a the three upper classes have
n appointed and are as follows:
iors, E. E. Mack, T. S. Cox;
.ors, F. W. Shafer, D. T. Mosier;
bom6res, H. R. Louis, J. G. Coffin.
11 reports as to the success or fail-
of the first trial of the honor sys-
in the recent examinations have
yet been received. Members of
faculty or students who desire to
any information regarding the
nquency of the system should ad-
s it to the honor committee of
literary college at the Michigan
on.
Q AUNUS TRIES TO GRAB
PRIZE FOR IDEAS ON LOVE
n Feb. 14, as well as in the glad-
e spring, a young man's fancy
tly turns to thoughts of love. Even
e men who are not so--well, he
a graduate of the class of '71.
ering the offices of the Daily yes-
ay, he submitted the following, the
lt of many years thought:
ove is an undiscovered microbe in-
ng men at certain periods of life.
ing blindness, indigestion, and
r disorders. It is of short dura-
in the young and rarely fatal. Its
t upon the old is more serious,
ing them to act in a manner re-
bling some species unknown to
but which scientists believe to
)arwin's "missing link."
western journal, said our contri-
r, has offered a prize of $15 for
best definition of this almost in-
able emotion, and unless Cupid
Venus strip Fortuna of her winged
el, he hopes to break into the
ey.
A TUCKER, '17, RECEIVES
DORT MACHINE IN CONTEST
he Dort automobile which aroused
iderable interest as the prize of
raffle at the collegiate rally given
etroit some time ago, was finally
by Geta Tucker, '17. The com-
ee in charge experienced some
"ulty in locating the holder of the
uing ticket, as it had left the city
Miss Tucker had no inkling of
good luck.
ie proceeds of the raffle, together
R the other profits of the affair,
t to the collegiate bureau of oc-
tions. The car is a roadster,
tgreen body and white wheels
the ticket which won it cost just
ents.
'ray for the Lights to Go Out," the
popular song of the day. Colum-
No. 2143 at Allmendinger's Music
. 122 E. Liberty St. tf

A picturization of the event before
and during the Civil war as -related
in Winston Churchill's great Ameri-
can novel, "The Crisis," is to be seen
at the Majestic theater for three days
starting this afternoon and continuing
over Friday and Saturday. Three
shows will be given daily at 3, 7, and
9 o'clock.
In its screen form "The Crisis" is
a patriotic picture and is developed
in a series of thrilling battle scenes,
interwoven with a delightful love
stroy. Many of the scenes rival, if
not surpass some of the more impres-
sive scenes pictured in "The Birth of a
Nation."

Matt B. Snyder, who takes the part of}
Colonel Carvel, and George Fawcett, James Schermerhorn, president and
as the judge. general manager of the Detroit Times,
The scenes of battle were filmed on will address the Wesleyan Guild of the
the historical battlefields of the Civil First Methodist church next Sunday
war and actual fortifications have been evening. Mr. Schermerhorn is the sec-
used in the production. ond speaker on the Guild program for
this semester.
The Rust Lettering Scale - price The five remaining lectures and the,
$125 at Wahr's University Bookstore. dates on which they appear are:
James Schermerhorn, Feb. 25; Lucia
13-18 incl. Ames Mead, secretary of the women's
peace party, March 4; Thomas Mott
1 Osborn, formerly warden of the Sing

A number of the best known actors SCHERMERHORN TO LECTURE
on the legitimate stage carry the prin-
cipal roles in the picture, such as Sam Second Speaker on Guild Program to
Drane, imersonator of Lincoln, and Aphear Sunday Night

Sing state prison, March 25; Earnest
F. Tittle, pastor of the Board Street
M. E. church of Columbus, April 29;
John M. Killits, United States District
Judge for the northern district of Ohio,
May 13.
WOMEN'S LEAGUE To GIVE
FIRST OF WEEKLY PARTIES
Echoes of the J-hop will be heard
in the Barbour gymnasium tomorrow
from 4 to 6 o'clock, when the Women's
league will start the ball rolling for
the semester. This will be the first of
a series of weekly parties of a unique
charater. On Friday, besides dancing
to Ike Fisher's music, tables will be

ready for bridge and five hundred. A
bridge tournament and a five hundred
club in connection with the Friday
parties may be arranged.
T. H. Tapping Engagement Announced
The engagement of Miss Beatrice
Hansey of Toledo, Ohio, to T. Hawley
Tapping, '16L, of Peoria, Ill., was an-
nounced following a party given the
young couple by some friends in Misa
Hansey'S home city.
Miss Hansey was formerly a resi-
dent of Ann Arbor and is now a stu-
dent in the Toledo University. Mr.
Tapping is the city editor df the Peoria
Transcript and was prominent in cam-
pus activities during his student days.

1

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See Our Page Ad in the Saturday Evening Post for February 17th
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The Grill

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M i

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