UNIRSIT L S ( COAL
I FflR PAWONi flIf TflIK

i lam.:

tion and protecting the consumer both ing governme
in price and in certainty of supply.--
The dealers, however, did not benefit, Michigan Dr
by federal control, as they wete oft- one recognize
en forced to sell coal at a loss to student trade.

y advertising
means of r4

GO-D M
Ij. L. Chapm
113 South M

'I

D Eve-
!.

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off with "The " Victors,"
band will play eight selec-
Band Bounce next Tues-
this will come "The Light
Suppe, an overture; "The
the Wind," by Hall; a
[y Old Kentucky Home,'
a comic pattoo,. "Music-
"by Fahrbach; a lulaby,
auty," by Tobani; and
"The Yellow and, Blue,"

SATURDAY
10:00-Junior engineers hold foot-
ball practice on Ferry &ld.
10:30-Start of race from Waterman
gymnasium to determine person-
nel of cross country team.
1:00-Varsity band rehearsal in full
uniform in U-Hal.
1:15-Signal practice for, sophomore
engineers at Ferry field.
2:30-Varsity footba'll game. Michi-
gan vs. Northwestern at Ferry field.'
7:30-Craftsman club meeting in
Masonic temple.
7:80-Student Volunteer meeting in
Lane hall.
7:30--Mr. D. W. Springer, secretary
of the National Educational associa-
tion, speaks beforethe3Men's Edu-
cational club ihi room 306 Union.
SUNDAY
6:30-Miss Louise Brown addresses
Wesleyan Guild of the Methodist
church on "Fine Art of Apprecia-
tion."
7:30-Union religious meeting in Hill
auditorium, Bishop Theodore Hen-
derson .speaks.
9:00-Captain Isadore Levine speaks
on "Zionism" before Zionist society
in Lane ball auditorium.

I I: Ulf I lIl.LUIUUL.U U 51511111
(Continued from Pige One)
tends to ,take with the coal, but it is
not believed that confiscation Is in-
tended.

latest addition to the pro-
is Edwards, and Rhodes' Xylo-
act. It will be furnished by
3hodes, '21, and Jack Edwards,
who have playel together at
for the last three years and
,ppeared in the Uniopi Spot Light
ille last summer. The pair will
program of mixed classical and
r numbers.
Band Bounce committee said
day that, one of the acts an-
ed, "Cigar Box Harmony" by
Cohen, '21, will be left out.
will appear with Phil Dia-
s orcestra.
s for th'e sale of tickets are/be-
rried out by W.sHarrison, '21E.
,s are now on sale at all the
city and sorority houses and al-
the book stores. They will be
on sale Monday and Tuesday'
campus.

MONDAY,
7:00-Business meeting
chimes.
7:30--Adelphi House of


....._

of Michigan

tives meets on fourth
hall.
7:80-Men's Educational
in room 306 Union.

Representa-
floor of U-
club meets

OTBALL SQUAD TO)
[EY GUESTS TONIGHT
and his Varsity'football
ccepted an invitation ex-
r. McIntyre, manager of
theater, to attend a box
performance of "She
er Sleep" this evening.
has made it a custom
s to have the football
;nests some time during

U-NOTICES
Jewish student congregation will not
meet Sunday night on account of
Union services at Hill auditorium.
EATING HOUSE PROPRIETORS
GIVE PASTEURIZATION STAND
(Continued from Page One)
price. "She said that she believed that
the Ann Arbor Dairy was profiteering
heavily and seeking a monoply on the
market by the exploitation of the pas-
teurization argument.
All the keepers of student eating
places who are not using the pasfeur-
ized milk seem to be of the opinion
that pasteurized milk was all right but
that ,the -Ann Arbor Dairy was not.
They do not as a rule seem to be-
lieve the statement -qf the city health
officer that the dairies a're producing
pure milk or that it will supply them
if they place their orders.
STUDENTS WIhO HAVE SERVED
MASS TO SEE FR. M P. UOURHE
Catholic students of the University
who have been accustomed to serving
mass, are earnestly urged by Father
M. P. Bourke to remain in the chapel
after -the 10 o'clock mass o'n Sunday,
Nov. 2, to make arrangements for the
coming winter months. A- schedule.
for servers will be agreed upon. at
that time.

City Well Supplied
A good proportion of JAnn Arbor's
coal bins are well filled in foresighted
piparation for the coming trouble.,
Four coal companies interviewed Fri-
day stated that patrons as a rule had
laid in a good supply.- Fraternities
have bought in large quantity and
should not be greatly effected by a
mine shutdown.
. The Barton power house of the De-
troit Edison company reports that it
laid in itshwinter's supply this sum-
mel'! so that the city need fear no'
shutdown of its electricity.
According to Conrad Heselschwerdt
of the Hoover Steel Ball company,'
that firm's supply is sufficient for five
months, and other factories throughout
the city are well stocked with fuel.
The public schools, of the city are in,
exceptionally good luck, the .superin-
tendent's office reporting a coal sup-
ply sufficient to keep all the schools
open until Feb. 1, and some of them
through the entire winter.
According to thecity clerk, all pub-
lic 'buildings are well supplied, in-'
cluding the fire department,,.city hall,
and /poor departnient. The coal now,
on hand, he says, should last the en-
tire winter. - The county -building has'
enough to last until the middle of
March, and the postomIce reports that
the 60 tons in its bins will last until
about that -time also.
M~. UG Has 10 Days' Supply
The Michigan Central railroad now
has only 10 -days' supply in its yards
here. According to coal dealers the
railways have first pick at the mines
and, because of the fact that they car-
ry; the mail, are free to seize coal
bound to private corysumers. The prob-
abilities are the present holdup order?
does not apply to the railway supply.
It is known that 30 ~cars of coal went
through the city northward -on the
Ann Arbor railroad Friday afternoon,
but the agent would issue no state-
ment as to why the icoal had been al-
lowed to go through, or what was its
destination. He said he had receiv-
ed the government's order.
It is not known how all the churches
are situated with regard to the sup-
plies in their bins, but the Congre-
gational church reports it now has
scarcely any coal. The First Baptist
church, however, reports an overfli-
ed bin and plenty to last the entire
winter.
Local dealers ar6 all inclined to
think government operation is sure
-to come as the only immediate solu-
tion of the situation. This would,
they say, set. a standard price at the
mines and also for the dealers. If
the strikers succeed in their demands
for higher wages and a shorter work-
ing period, the dealers believe prices
are sure to 9* up 100 per cent.
' '7l nlii a7il #iuaut

S/1cCORMACK, KREISLER, Caruso, De Luca,
Homer, Schumann-Heink, and the Flonza-
ley Quartet-all these famous artists are repre-,
sented in the November list of Victor Records
which go on sale today at the University Music
House. They are certainly worth hearing.
T N ADDITION to these extraordinarily, fine
 Red Seal records,:there are a number of Pxcel-
lent Popular Songs and Dance Records. Esther
Walker; a comedienne from the Winter Garden,
makes her Victor debut with "Sahara(We'll Soon
Be Dry Like You)" and "Nobody Knows." It's
a whiz.
NE OF the best dance records of the season
is "Waiting" and "Mammy o' Mine" played
by Joseph C. Smith's Orchestra. And then there
is "Mandy" and "Novelty One Step" by Selvin' s
Novelty Orchestra.
fGEMS FROM "Listen, Lester" and "Some-
body's Sweetheart" are included on a 12,,inch
record which is certain to make a, hit. "My
Baby's Arms," sung by John Steel, is also sched-
uled for a big run of popularity.
- O 'AVOID being disappointed in making
your selection of records, we'd advise 'that
you come early. Regardless, however, of when
you come, you are assured of Courtesy and Ser-
vice.
. + 3'3. 46n


New Victor Records for
November on Sale Today


I:

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;

EAMS WILL BATTLE TODAY
(By Associated Press)
ago, Oct. 31.-Two of the three
ated elevens in the race for the
rn Conference football chain-
ip will be put to severe tests
row when Chicago gives battle
nois at Urbana, apd Wisconsin
Minnesota at Madison . Neith-
icago nor Wisconsin have been
. Ohio State, the third unde-
aggregation, has no game
led.
[allowe'en- "Deadest Ever"
ther in sympathy with e coal
's, profiteers, or 'out of sorrow
. by the loss of their dead friend
leyeorn, the spirits were con-
us for their,, absence last eve.
one ventuyed the opinion that
ly the H. C. of L. "had" the
s too and that. at 60 ednts per
impossible for them to get
s this' year. But be that as it
according to veterans of the
forde, last night was "the dead-
er." --
Michigan Daily, delivered to
oor daily. except Monday, ;3.50
-Adv.

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6111-685 i11 ttra

I

COLLEGE MENmenveries aie
COLLEGE .MEN The pincipal problem now worrying
You are particular about your hats, local dealers is that of delivery. Al-
you want them to. look ght; our- though they have a supply on hand
business is manufacturing and re-wh sufficient to last for some time, and
blocking hats and we know how to do aewligt el htte ae
it. We are always fully equipped with are willing to sell, what they have,
the latest blocks and appliances for they are unable Ito get enough teams
giving you good work and up-to-date to'ige rh a dthatpre
shapes. We make Hats-to-Order, coming in a'rushat the present
clean and reblock hats, put on new time.
bands, etc. A hat cleaned and reblock- Government operation, they say, was
ed with a, new band looks like new -proved by last year's experience un-
and lasts as long again. Factory Hat der the fuel adninistration to be a
Store-17 Packard St. Phone 1792.-
Adv. Subscribe to the Michigan Daily,
DANCING PARTIES
At The ARMORY
Every Friday and Saturday Evenings
TICKETS LIMITED
Secure your tickets in advance at Graham's
(at Ioth ends of the diagonal walk)
or at Fischer's Pharmacy, E. Liberty St. and
Fifth Ave.

l'i

Adler-ochester
SUITS and OVERCOATS
WHIEN YOU WANT TIE BEST
ADLER R(EHESTER
Clothe
L UTZ CLOTHING STORE
217 SOUTH IAIN

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