111EA~ ,7 terest to University Women Ps 11 ANN ARBOR WOMEN ATTEND MEETING College Notes made yesterday s in a series to before the Wom- 21 "Joint Own- presented. This dice Brown who four years ago . drama. It was . great success r in Chicago. ill be a Christ- >lis," by Louise mg. It is a real a manuscript. It by the Chicago t was strikingly repeated many of plays of which these are to furnish the mem- lues with opportuIity for ory work in play produc- roblems of production as re tobe studied with the special committees ap- that purpose. In addition iittee work there will be meeting regularly, one those especially interest- r reading and one in nen in charge of the work r are as follows: Play-, zabeth Oakes; coach, Sue stage, Frances Stevens;: Ethel Grange Lord; cos- et Guster; prompter, Hel- iblicity, Anna McGurk. Frances Wesley, '20, and Miss Eva Lemert, general secretary of the Un- iversity Y. W. C. A., will leave Ann Arbor Wednesday night for the Nation- al Educational Y. W. C. A. conference to be held from Wednesday to Friday, Nov. 5 to 7, at the Hotel Sherman, Chicago. This is to be one of the most import- ant educational conferences the Y. W. C. A. has ever held. The main speak- ers are women of international repu- tation, among whom are Louise Holm- quist, one of the national Y. W. C. A. secretaries; Harriet Taylor, who has been in supervisory charge of the Y. W. C. A. work in France, and Bertha Conde, who has just returned from South America and France where she has been investigating new lines, of Y. W. C A. activities. VARSITY DEBATING SQUAD TO BE CUT The first eliminations for the Var- sity debating squad will. be held at 8 o'clock Saturday morning in room 302, Mason hall. Each member of the squad will be re- quired to submit at this time a brief of either the affirmative or negative side of the question. The brief is ex- pected to outline the argument, and to state the points and issues which the contestant considers jmost important. The members of the squad will speak in alphabetical order, and each one will be given eight minutes in which to present his argument to the judges. It is suggested that one phase of the question be treated exhaustively, rath- er than to attempt,to cover the whole question. As soon as the eligibility of the squad can be determined, the complete list will be published. PROF. ADAMS RETURNS FROM CONFERENCE IN WASHINGTON Prof. Henry C. Adams of the Eco- nomics department returned to the, city Monday after an absence of a week in Washington, D. C. Professor Adams was called to Washington by the postmaster general to ac.t in an advisory capacity in re- gard to the telegraph and telephone rates. The telegraph and telephone lines, which were under government control during the war, were handed TOR RE-VIEWS E ARCHITECTURE' distinguished Eng- 3 principal of the, As of the Architec- of Great Britain, Sunday and Mon- k done by the Mich- Tellers' League Will Meet Today Story Tellers' league will meet o'clock Wednesday' afternoon at W. C. A. All those interested in telling, both men and women, elcome. . A. D. Tinker will lead this meet-; The general subject of the stories be "Anecdotes of the War." nfort has'been embodied in styl- 'oot-wear when you wear Craw- The first hygiene lecture will be held at 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon in Sarah Caswell Angell hall. All fresh- mail and entering sophomore girls are required to attend, prepared with blue- books, to take notes. An important meeting of the inter- collegiate committee is to be held at1 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon, at Helen Newberry residence. Any non-freshman girls who would be interested in teaching sewing and could give Saturday mornings from 9' to 11 o'clock, will please call at New- berry hall, or see Maijorie Van Nor- man. Membership tryouts for Athena are to be held at 7:15 o'clock Tuesday eve- ning, Nov. 11. They will be held in room 302, Mason hall. Michigan Dames are needed to lea industrial clubs in the evening, and to assist in the sewing school which meets from 9:30 to 11 o'clock on Sat- urday mornings. If willing to help, report at the city Y. W. C. A. as soon as pssible. * All University houses which have not chosen a, representative to the board of representatives of the Wom- en's league should do so at once. Send the representative's name to Elsie Er- ley, '20, at Martha Cook building. Hockey tryouts for freshman girls will be held at 3 o'clock Wednesday, Nov. 5, unless the weather prevents. There will be none Thursday. The Freshman Girls' Glee club will meet at 4:30 o'clock Wednesday, Nov. 5, at Barbour gymnasium, main floor. Dean Jordan requests that all Uni- versity women who are planning to attend the Chicago game should see her in her office between the hours of $:15 and 11 o'clock today, in order to make arrangements for the trip. Representatives to the Women's league board are asked to attend a meeting in Barbour gymnasium on Satuday at 9 o'clock. If the repre- sentatives are unable to come they are asked to send a substitute. L. b Bean MyraB. Jordan will entertain the heads of the dormitories and of the fotre freshman houses at a luncheon wlich is to be held at Lane hall on Wednesday at 12:15 o'clock. _ The freshman social committee will be entertained by Dean Jordan at a tEa which is to. be held at Barbour gymnasium on Friday afternoon at 3 Eo'clock. ERROR REMEDIED IN REGARD TO PALMER'S CAMPUS STATUS Through an error it was stated in The Daily that W. C. Palmer, '22L, who wrote a communication explaining Michigan spirit, had been on the cam- pus in 1917. In realty Palmer was on the campus from 1913 to 1917, when he went into ,the service. He has since returne, and is now a member of the Law school. Classical Club Initiation Postponed It has been found necessary to postpone initiation of Classical club members to 7:30 o'clock Friday even- ing, in place of Thursday evening, as previously announced. All new mem- bers must be present. Have your typewriting done by Kel- ly. Apply Daily office, between 1 and 5.-Adv. Tickets for the Packard Friday and Saturday dances are on sale at Sug- den's.-Adv. TOTALENROLLMENT1 TO REACH9000 Will Be an Increase of 2 Per Cent Over Figure for Last Normal Year of 196 ACTUAL ATTENDANCE PLACED AT 5,24 BY REGISTRAR HALL1 Total enrollment figures, issued Tuesday by Registrar Arthur G. Hall and, includig all registration up to' Nov. 1, show that the University has 8,254 students in actual attendance. Adding to this the net Summer school enrollment of 1,046 and an estimated enrollment of 500 after Nov. 1, the grand total for the school year, of 1919 and 1920 is 9,800 students, al- most 25 per cent greater than that for the largest previous nornal year, 1916, which had a total of 7,517. Comparing in detail the enrollments for this year and 1916, the literary college now has a registration of 4,756, including 600 in extra-mural classes, while the corresponding to- tal for 1916 was 3,472. The engi- nering college totals 1,934, compared with 1,472, and the medical college has increased from 321 to 382. Increase in Three Colleges Practically the entire increase can be found in these three colleges and in the addition to enrollment caused by establishing the Public Health Nursing course, the University Hos- pital Training school, and the Home- opathic training school, which has added a total of 243 students. In all the other colleges slight de- creases from the 1916 figures are shown. The law school has 339 en- rolled as compared to 375 in 1916; the pharmacy college 91 as compared to 105; the homeopathic college 40 as compared to 52; the dental college 342 as compared to 346; and the grad- uate college 225 as compared to 266. Hall Blames War Conditions Incomplete recovery from war con- ditions is blamed by. Registrar Hall for most of these decreases, which were amply made up for by the great number enrolling in the literary, en- ginering, and medical colleegs. How- ever, the decrease in graduate college enrollment is accounted for by the fact that the University has given teaching positions to many who had intended taking this work. "We stole a goodly number away from fellowships and gave them in- structorships instead," said Registrar Hall, "and in addition to this a larger number than usual are teaching in public schools and other colleges." Fan'ny Hogan, '15, is Married Mrs. F. F. Hogan announces the marriage of her daughter Fanny Bige- low Hogan, '15, to Carl P. Herbert on Oct. 27 at St. Andrew's church. Hev. Henry Tatlock performed the cere- mony. Miss Hogan received her mast- er's degree from the University of Michigan in 1917. Masques Stunt to Feature Party The Women's league will givetone of its regular parties from 4 to 6 o'clock next Friday afternoon in Bar- bour gymnasium. Masques society will put on some stunts. TEACHERS' FUND ASSOCIATION HOLDS MEETING IN DETROIT At the annual meeting of the Mich- igan Teachers' Retirement Fund as- sociation last Thursday in the Hotel Tuller, Detroit, J. B. Edmundson ofi the department of education, was re- elected chairman of the pension board. More than100 annual pensions aver- aging 350 each have been granted to Michigan teachers in the last two and+ one-half years, it was revealed during the meeting. An additional forty pen- sion applications are to be considered at the December meeting of the board. ACOLYTES CLUB MEETS FOR ' PURPOSE OF ORGANIZATION The Acolytes club, which was non- existent during the war as many of its members were in the army, held an organization meeting at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening in the M orris Sem- inary room, Mason hall. 'Dr. Sellar read a paper on the purposes of the club. The Michigan Daily, delivered to your door daily except Monday, $3.50 a year.-Adv. SCHLANDERER & SEYFRIED Comes li nnEg 4lAri6ERta ¢pv $EYFRIEp aEdi/Fq 3E114£plyyi, axgll aweRSxrt W JEWELERS -of - Quality and Service 1 113 F. Liberty St. Ann Arbor, Mich. BETTER DANCES Tuttle's Lunches Nunnally's Candy Maynard St.; I a The Packard Friday and Saturday evening dances are better dances. Better music - featuring Eddie Burke, and other players with "pep." Ahit last Saturday. Attendance limited. Ap- proved chaperonage. Tickets go on sale at Sug- den's on Wednesdays. 44 Courteous and satisfactory TREATMENT to every custom- er, whether the account be large or small. , The Ann Arbor Savings Banke Incorporated 1809 Capital and Surplus, $550,000.00 Bemource ..........$4,000.000,00 Northwest Cpr. Main & I-itron. 707 North University Ave. I "Make the Packard Dances a Habit" wommomwo .... Colder and snowier Wednesday! If what the weather man says is true, old King Winter has moved south to spend with us his annual visit, and from the shrill whistles of his ally, the north wind, it appears that he is grimly determined to make up for last year's mildness. So, prepare to start digging down in the bottom of the steamer trunk for those prickly "heavies" and get ready to cast aside- the raiment of summer days. Already is the campus dotted with the old familiar sheepskin coats, and toques are once more seen keep- ing the frost away from sensitive ears. Why are Berg hats like a Rolls- Royce? Because they are distinctively individual. Buy them at the Davis Toggery Shoppe, 119 S. Main St.-Adv. If you aren't satisfied, we can't be. We make "Portraits that Please" you at Derr Studio.-Adv. Pay your supscription to the Daily. .k Whistney TKeaAre Wednesday, November 5 . Sold at the Davis Tog- 'back to their owners last August, and pe, 119 S. Main St.-Adv. methods of final settlement are be- ing considered, although no definite r subscription to the Daily. 'agreement has been reached. V TeISeCopyN at no C LA SIFIEQuarrI and , EFL elt The SELWYNS Serve1 "TEA fr 3" ROL COOPER MEGRUE'S Most Delightful Comedy Direct from a Run of One Solid Year at Maxine Elliot's Theater (N.Y.) -with- CHARLOTTE WALKER - and - ERNEST LAWFORD LOST AND FOUND LOST-A black hand-bag containing a blanket on Washington or Fourth Sts.,.on night of October 17th. A reward' of $5.00 wil be paid for its return to E. S. Anderson, 6 D Wells,' East Lansing, Michigan. LOST - After game Saturday, gold watch chain and medal. Medal has inscription "All Arounrd Man, 1915" on back. Return to 515 Monroe. 1457-J. Reward. LOST-A gold cuff link bearing the initials J. B. G., on Friday evening. Finder please return to 514 E. Jef- ferson or call 2756-J. LOST - Saturday, a gold Oddfellow pin. A. crown, sword and crook 'through it and three links in red, white and blue beneath. Reward. Box J, Daily. LOST-Alpha Xi Delta sorority pin marked on back "Frances White." Reward if returned to information dest, treasurer's office, University. LOST-Brown purse containing own- ers card, Bernard Green. Finder please return to 1124 Olivia Ave. or phone 2460. LOST-Small bunch of keys Saturday' at game or on Washington St. D. L. Tabern, 211 S. Ingalls. LOST-Delta Sigma Rho key. .Finder WANTED-- Four or more students; one or two hours each day; od wages. Call, at 709 N. Univer ity between the hours of 8 to 11 A M. F. B. Dickerson & Co. WANTED-Furnished or unfur shed house or apartment. Or rooms with. board at -same place for small fam- ily. Best of references. ReplyBox J. L., Daily. WANTED-By three adults, nished apartment or light hou eeping rooms for winter month Answer wanted at once. Call, -W. WANTED-To board a of upper- classmen. Private wj fg and din- ing room. Tel. 269. Ask for landlady. WANTED-A student £i I to work for her room or room And board. En- quire at 1022 Foreit Ave. Mrs. C. Georg, Jr. WANTED - Room, 4iAgle or double, near to campus. . 'x I, Daily. FOR ENT FOR RENT-Furn ed room on first floor, convenientg for two. Private entrance, 802 Sitate. FOR SALE FOR SALE-Oneacourse ticket, extra concert series. Obtainable tit Un- ion. Orchestr eat. Price $3.00. MISCMLANEOUS WILL THE gentleman that'borrowed the fountain pen during physical exam. Monday morning, please leave same at Bo-K, Daily. i Orders taken for party gowns at the. White Elephant Shop. Ask to see samples. Prices most reasonable.- &Mv. Seat Sale Monday Prices: 75c; $1.00, $1.50, and $2.00 1 Whitney Theatre, Sat. Night, Nov. 8 SCHOOL OF DANCING 516 E. William St JEANETTE KRUSZKA -A t or, 'uD Mauu~I Af(If'/I~f -tfzpl y