SI

4'

String or a Grand Piano
an Equal Welcome
t to buy a piano or a violin string--"no matter
are glad to see you. It gives us a chance to

ROTARIANS T UNION
UNITY AND GOOD FEFLLOWSHIP
TOPICS OF AFTER DINNER"
SPEAKERS

Sick Service Men Recelve Apples
Detroit, Nov. 11.-The Internation-
al Apple Shippers' association has
sent large quantities of apples to con-
valescent soldiers, sailors and ma-
rines who are in service hospitals.
The movement was started to com-
memorate Apple day, Thursday, Nov.
6. Michigan made a large contribu-
tion in apples and money toward the
plan.

T'he Gift-
that only you can give.
Your Photograph.
at
7,,frs. L. Derr

721 N. UNIVERSITY AVE

/

wish to offer you the best, but we keep in
rery new development. Thus we are of greater
is community. As an evidence of this policy,
he new Artrio ,Angelus Reproducing Piano.

Rotarians to the number of 260
from Detroit, Highland Park, Wind-
sor, Ypsilanti, and Ann Arbor met at
the call of the localrdistrict governor,
Hugh, Van de Water, of Ypsilanti, at
a-banquet held at the Union last -night.
Armistice day eVe was choeen for a
get-together of Rotarians as a suit-
able date to commemorate the lives
of those fellow Rotarians who perish-
edin the war.

|

Patronize the Daily Advertisers.


PHONE 296-J

wonderful in-


We have Ithe playing rolls of.
Harold Bauer, Godowsky, Gab-
rilowitsch,Tina Lerner, Yolande
Mero, Herma Menth and many
other world famous musicians.

the very spirits


to en- Take these artists themselves in-
to your own home tonight.

liitS l ?r'

,.<

. _ 1

S GOING ON
EDNESDAV .E
Yuior engineers class
room 348, Engineering

practice

on

ve candidates , for
with appointment
im 203, Tapllan hall.
t committee meets

igan Union or-
n 308 of Union.
at 7 o'clock.
atorloal board
ason hall.
initiation and
of Union.
society meets

Big Game" Only
One Week Away
The Gargoyle's "Big Game" num-,
her will be on the campus one week
from today. With a cover in seven
colors, a double page football car-
toon by Carl Hubach, '21E, a car-
toon demonstrating the vicissitudes of
military football, a "fable in slang"
and a host of short jokes, Reed Bach-
man, '20, managing editor, promises
an unusually snappy number.
Both style and makeup of the pub-
lication have been improved this
month, the last issue having been sent
to the press on short notice, while
a new cut between jokes, to take the
place of the "GGG" which was used
in the October number, improves the
'appearance of the pages '
"The Gargoyle has taken well on,
other campuses, judging by exchang-
es, one of these having reprinted 21
jokes from the last issue, while, an-
other clipped 10 for their pages," said
Bachman. y
"IRISH INDEPENDENC SUBJECT
OF DEBATE GIVEN BY ADELPHI

Held in All Districts
Similar meetings were. held.'in all
of the--nine Michigan districts to cele-
brate the first anniversary of Armis-
tice day. A special train conveyed
the members to and from Ann Arbor.
Songs by William Howland of De-
troit, Carl Lundegren and Mayor
Brown of Ypsilanti, and the Ypsilanti
Rotarian octette were given through-
out the evening.
Unity and oneness of America in
'tines of crises together with inter-
national good fellowship were the un-
derlying characteristics of the speech-
es made by Rev. M. S. Rice, and Hon.
Edwin Denby of Detroit, and Capt.
Carlisle df Windsor, a veteran of the
Canadian forces, in the great war.
"Eddie" Guest injected humor into the
gathering with his poems and stories.
Denby Praises University
"I want to pay a tribute of love
and reverence to the great University
which is the possessor of this beauti-
ful building in which we are gather-
ed," said Hon. Denby. "The wide-
spread' influence of this institution is
gret," he went on. "It should be re-
membered that this is your University,
and-it is your duty an'd privilege to
render it assistance when necessary."
In discussing the labor situation Mr.
Denby said in part, "We did stand un-
der a deadly menace recently, but
this menace disappeared when the
miners were ordered back to work.
Other dangers equally insidious re-
main, but I believe that the danger
of any great crisis is exceedingly re-
mote."
Rice Emphasizes Home Life
Reverend Rice dwelt upon the great
strength of the United States which
lies in the home and family. "There
is a great appeal in America to the
foreigner who wants to settle and
make his home here," he said.
The spirit of comradeship which ex-
ists between the United States and
England, particularly Canada, was the
subject of Captain Carlisle's address.
He brought out the firm feeling of
friendship which the late war devel-
oped and paid tribute to the glorious
dead of, all Rotary clubs.
Ann Arbor 'members took . visiting
Rotariansrto and from the station in
their machines.
NATIONAL GRANGE TO OPEN
TOMORROW IN GRAND RAPIDS

4 -
CLOTHES FOR YOUNG MEN
AND MEN WH O §TAY YOUNG
-- -
I
! <°
w-
ii
-y
O~e rnO' ,rCUC 1
dO brte after-w
LRDDN E CHMkr
, \ '. ,
i t/
CgForegm ost for - te
a .=.
Society Brand Clothes, because of, their
ny
^very high uality, natrally represent the vogue. TFhe ln
tailoring permits an expression of style that is lsig
'Though copied in designi by'others, the inne costruction
is evident by comparative appearance, when new,.. and o ferwain,
Nextoublys Thafter 32-w4eaUriAnNgTEE
Fabrics are ll-wool and many of exclusivle patterns...,
With tihe v'aried grades of clothing flooding the market, look for this label as your guide. Go to.,St"leHedqu rt r.
ALFRED DECKER &..COHN, Makers'
r ~n Canada. SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES, Limited
rChicago New Yok .. Monreal
r I.
IUIIUillIIUIIIIIIIUIIIIIWJIHWIIIIUHIUI1iIIIII -U111~l~U1[~bi /UI~ U11U~IUU
- 4
di uertk
SNext to Wuerth Theater 322-324 SOUTH MAIN STREE
1111l1t1I11I1iI11IllIItilI111I1I1II1111I11110IU iI11~11It1I1Il1I1w ilI111IIII.11
,

)ractices

Ats

gn third1

rehearsal in Uni-

stewards meet
d from Tuesday;

peer assembly. Rey.
s to speak.
club picture for
to be taken at Ran-
psilon meeting and
floors of Union.
e club practice in
I club holds special

The Adelphi House of Representa-
tives held a meeting at.7:30 o'clock
Tuesday evening, on the fourth floor
of University hall. "Irish Independ-
ence" was the sibject of" a debate in
which F. A. Brown, '23L, led the af-
firmative and I. A. Goldstein, '22L, the
negative.
Arrangements were made for the.
annual banquet of the society which
will be held some time in December.
At the regular meeting of Nov. 25,
a declaration contest for freahmen
only will be held. '{

i
1
1

Considered One of Straniest
Most Influential Farmer
Organizations

and

in

Sarah I

hall.
meets in

Jefferson
booth in
5 o'clock.

Nunnally's, "The Gandy of the
South." Tice's, 117 So. Main St.-Adv.
The Michigan Daily, delivered to
your door daily except Monday, $3.50
a year.--Adv.

ions in
id at 5

fI

Grand Rapids, Nov. 11. - Thirty-
three states will be represented in
the 53d annual meeting of the " Na-
.tional Grange that is to open in this
city tomorrow, it is announced in the
official program for the meeting. Each
of these, 33 states will be represent-
ed in the legislative body by the state
grange master and a woman. delegate,
generally the wife of .the grange mas-
ter, although large delegations of
members are* also expected to attend
from the various subordinate lodges.
The National Grange is considered
one of the strongest ,and most influ-
ential business organizations of farm-
ers in the United States, and matters
of national importance to agricultur-
ists- are legislated upon at its an-
nual meetings. Affairs touching the
nation at large, as. well as the, farm-'
ers, are epected to come before the
convention. The busijiss meetings
will not be open to the public.
A feature*of th sessions will be
the conferring of the seventh degrde
Iday evening, Nov 14, for Whwl
arrangements lve been going, for-
ward the .past six m~onths.' Grange
officials announced that 1,600 to 2000
will take this degree.

:isfactory Amateur
ig leave your Films

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.,


.. . . .. . . . .. . . .. . . . .. . . .. . . . ....,.~- -

Sir Arthur Whitten Brown,

Atlantlo Non-Stop Aviator,

ed Lecture, Hill Auditorium, Sat., Nov. 15, 8 O'clock,

torical Association.

Gen, ad. 50 cents,;

Reserved Seats 75, at Wahr's.