Full Program For TNEW UNION HALL
Ful Po gamF. TO OPEN TONIGHT
Grads from Orient
Opening with an informal dance,
Dr. Ida Kahn. '96. of China, who the Union assembly hall will be used
has been lecturing in Minneapolis, and for the first time Friday and Saturday
Dr. Tomo Inuye, '02 of Japan, who of this week. Two hundred tickets

Yost E2Lntertains
York A t Luncheon
Sergt. Alvin C. York, of Tennessee,
who spoke Wednesday night at the
Methodist church on his experiences,
overseas and pleaded for funds to es-I
tablish schools in the mountainous
districts near his -~home; was the
guest, with Mrs. York, of Coach and
Mrs. Fielding H. Yost at luncheon
'Thursday in: the Union.

I-

Friday the Y. M. C.
its canvass of all Ann A

A<


has been lecturing in Cleveland, will
arrive in Ann )rbor .Friday after-
noon, according to telegrams received
by Dean Myra B. Jordan. A full pro-
gram has been arranged for their
week's visit in Ann Arbor. Presi-
dent Harry B. Hutchins and Mrs.
Hutchins will entertain,them at din-
ner on Friday night.
Saturday at 3 o'clock both of themI
will speak to the Collegiate alumnae
at the Martha Cook dormitory. That
same evening Dr. Kahn and the
Chinese women students will be en-
tertained at dinner at the home of
Mrs. A. E. Jennings, of Geddes ave-
-nue, and Dean Jordan will give a din-
ner for Dr. Inuye and the Japanese
women of the University at her home,
1215 Hill street.
Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock Dr
Inuye will speak at. the city Y. W.
C. A. In the evening at 7 o'clock
Dr. Kahn will address the Wesleyan
guild at the Methodist church. Any
girls who are interested in meeting
Doctor Kahn or Doctor Inuye are in-
vited to come to Newberry hall on
Monday morning or afternoon. Dur-'
ing' their stay in Ann Arbor Doctor,
Kahn will be entertained at Martha
Cook dormitory and Doctor Inuye
will be at Newberry residence.

were sold for each dance in less, than
20 minutes when they were placed on
sale at 5 o'clock Wednesday and
Thursday. .
Dancers will use the side entrance
to the .Union. Cloak rooms for the,
men will be on the first floor. The
women's cloak room will be on the
third floor, and may be reached by the
elevator or stairs. A large hall in the
.second floor provides a place for the
women to meet their esports.
Tickets will be taken at the entrance
to the- main corridor on the second
floor. Dancers will not be allowed in
,any other part of the building ex-
cept the women's'entrance and the as-
sembly hall. A doorman will be placed
in the second floor corridor to prevent
any violation of this house ,rule.
Owing to, the failure of the tle1
shipment for the center of the cor- i
,dor, the hall to the dance room will
not be entirely completed, although a
temporary wood floor will be laiddo n ,A pe r m wil b af red
dowu. Ample room will be afforded
the dancers for walking between danc-
es, inasmuch as the veranda will be
open and benches placed here.

Coach Y'st, whose home is

noticed the

in

Nashville, Tennessee,' knew Sergeant
York's people in the Tennessee moun-
tains before York went to France.
Though he did not know Sergeant
York personally he knew his relatives
well, having superintended construc-
tion work in the neighborhood of their
home. Coach Yost describes York as
a typical product of the mountains.
The two had a long talk together, dis-
cussing mutual friends and matters of
interest in their home state.
After the luncheon Coach Yost and
York visited Ferry field. The coach
says Sergeant York was favorably
impressed with the field but wondered
whether or not any trouble was ex-
perienced in filling, the seats at the
games.

places and private residences to se-
cure work for the students who have
applied for positions through that or-
ganization. This canvassing will con-
tinue until Saturday evening, when the
"Y" officials hope to have positions for
the 500 applicants on their lists.
G. G. Whitney, '20, of the Y. M. C.
A., stated that steady positions were
preferred, especially as clerks, wait-
ers, collectors, and factory men.
3. 3t..C. A. Has Letters for Five Men
Letters for the following men are
pat the Y. M. C. A.: B. E. Kellar, M.
A. Goldsmith, Wayne Laws, Karl
Smith, J. W. Million.
DANCING SCHOOL
New class at the Packard Academy
will begin 'Wednesday evening, Nov.
12, 7 to 8 o'clock. Lady and Gent in-
structors, num'ber limited. Register
early. Phone 1850-F-1.-Adv.
iISS HOLLADAY'S CANDIES of
Ipa ia inr. T#rn n 1~r m ak _ IIA'

Albums

There are some new
ich better. Look them

aris,,Ky. ires every
117 Sri. Main St.-Adv.

W8Ufl. - Tice'

n is here. The
hocolate that we
the 'excellence of

City News

Whitney Theatre
Saturday-Night
November 15

1

College Notes

)

Ave.

- p

Upperclass girls who entered the
University this year for the first time
are invited to attend a tea dansant
which the intercollegiate committee of
the Womens' league will give from
2:30 to 5 o'clock on Saturday after-
non at Newberry residence. All se-
nior girls who had advisees assigned
to them during registration week are
members of this committee, and they
are asked to come early to t-he tea
to act as hostesses.
Junior women are requested to pay
their social tax of 50 cents Friday
morning in University hall.
The play-reading class of Masques
which was postponed Tuesday be-
cause of Armistice Day celebration
will 'meet at 4 o'clock Monday in Sara
Caswell Angell' hall'. The co.ch and
cast committees will meet with the
class to hear the reading of "Dolls,"
the play to be given Dec. 12. The
stage committee will report for work
at 9 o'clock Saturday morning.

Copy
and

Saturday and Monday will be "Vol-1
unteer Days" for the Charity budget
drive in Ann Arbor.
Representatives will be stationed at
all the banks to take voluntary sub-
scriptions on these days and the pub-
lic is requested to take their contri.-
butions to the banks at one of these
timeg.f
The campaign so far has been dis-
couraging, only $17,000 having 'been
subscribed on a basis of the' city's
quota ,of $40,000. With the addition
of ,more workers the men in charge
expect Ann Arbor 'to make its mark
without any more delay.
At 1 o'clock Wednesday morning the
fire department was called to the
home of. Mrs. Emma Foster at 1331
Washtenaw avenue. Chemicals extin-
guished this fire also.
As a result 'of long delays in the
completing of the . double track on
Main street by the D. U. R., the city
has begun action in the circuit court
to prevent the company from operat-
ing its cars on the temporary tracs
constructed' there until the work is
completed.
Trafflc has been obs.tructed for sev-
er weeks now on account of the
laggardly work on the construction
and merchants have threatened to sue
the city for losses incurred in their
business due to this condition.
The injunction, if allowed, will tie
up the D. U. R. lines through _ Ann
Arbor from Ypsilanti to Jackson and
all city car service.

0 *e
Makes You Forget Your Troubles
Selwyn & Company
LAUGH FESTIVAL t
Prices; -50e to $2.00

Call 821


when you want the best in
the line of

Courteous and satisfactory
TREATMENJT to every custom-
er, whether the accouit b large
or small
The Ann Arbor Savings Bank
incorporated 1869
Capital and Surplus,:50.000.00
ResoureeF..........$4,000.000.00
Northwest Cor. Main & Huron
7n7 North University Ave.

(r(
!'
h'
,

[

FRESH MEATS,
POULTRY,.O
SAUSAGE

FISH,
)R

I

nan to help at
hour. Pdshone
Fri. and Sat.,

S-P. Eschelbach
202 E. Huron ,Phone 821


Seats Thursday

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I'

Whitney

Theatre

ag Annual Ry.
>asses, and one
chigan Central
eturned to Box
dnesday morn-
a Iota sorority
on back. Re-
with turqouise
Mrs. Inez Batle.

Girls taking required
work must have all the
they now own in their1
who have not done this
missed from class and
make up the work.

gymnasium
gym clothes
lockers. All
will be dis-
required to

Thursday November 20,
Messrs. Lee and J. J. Shubert Present

V

t_
E

nth, FOR SALE--Choice first floor seat for
mily Detroit Symphony orchestra concert
rhe- Monday evening. For further in-
atr formation phbne 951-R.j
FOR 'SALE-Sweet cider delivered in
- 10 gal. or over. Phone 1514-W. C.
in Klager, 617 South Main St.
ring
best FOR SALE-A Corona Typewriter.
Uni- Practically new, $40.00. Call Cor-
ona, 204-M.
""" FOR RENT
msic
and FOR RENT - Comfortable suite, for
'sity two students, at 1215 S. University.
Phone 273-R.
t of FOR RENT- A light modern suite.
t f One block from campus. 910 E.
L in
fgan Washington.
MISCELLANEOUS
ight EVENING WORK-Salesman man who
and has real salesman's qualities. Must
be live wire. To call on confection-
-- ery and grocery trade in Ann Arbor.
sota Good commissian. State references
anti. and experiences in first letter. Ad-
dress Box R Michigan Daily.

The board of directors of the Wom-.
en's league are asked tp meet at 9
o'clock Saturday morning in Bar-
bour gymenasium.
Hockey teams will be posted on
Friday morning in "Barbour dymna-
slum. .
COMMUNITY HOUSE DIRECTORS
OPEN ROOMS FOR SOCIAL USES
"Rest Rooms" fays a sign above
that of "Community House" on a
building at the corner of William and
Main streets. This means, as a great
number of girls and women have dis-
covered, that here is a place to rest,
to wait for trains, to meet friends, td
leave baggage, or to obtain informa-
tion.
Along with their more serious Com-
munity Federation and Public' Health
work, the directors of the house have
offered it for social gatherings. The
house is open at any time for par-
ties, or as a meeting place for or-
ganizations. The Delphian, a literary
society,. and the Grangers have al-
ready taken advantage of this offer.
If. you aren't satisfied, we can't be.
We make "Portr'aits that Please" you
at Derr Studio.-Adv.
Those knitted silk ties that you
bave been waiting for have arrived at
the Davis Toggery Shoppe, 119 S.
Main St.-Adv.

28 Complete Enrollment for Teachers
Michigan should have its full share
of teachers in public schools if. the
number of first day enrollments receiv-
ed by the appointment committee
Thursday morning can be taken as a,
criterion. Twenty-eight completed
their enrollment, while seven others
handed in their nanes, making a to-
tal greater' than for the same period

t39

E

A COMEDY BY RACHAEL CROTHERS
(Authoress of "Old Lady 31" and "A Little Journey")

k.

S9"

),

i

I

-with
Henry Hull and Constance Binney
With a Brilliant Supporting Company, Including Alison Skip-
worth, Lucia Moore, Edith Gresham, 'Mildred Arden,
Blanche Frederici, Victor Sutherland,, and Albert Carroll.

I

in any previous year.
The committee will
the end of the week
rollments of students
teach.

continue until)
to receive en-
intending to

GET THE REPORTS ON THE
GAME HOT OFF THEWIE'
ATUMAJEST C THEATRE,
SATURDAY E AETEION

A
MAIL ORDERS NOW

LOWER FLOOR, $2.00

BALCONY, $1.00, $1.50

f , '

THE STORE OF POPULARITY -
Why not? Quality and satisfaction always guaranteed
Morse and Gilberts Candles - Best in Fine Stationery
StudentsSupply S*,tore
1111 SO0.7UNIVERSITY Everything a Student Needs PHONE 1760 R
wa'w


,"

Across the Atlantic in 16 Hours.
it. Sir Arthur Whitten Brown, Atlantic Non-Stop Aviator.
ill Auditorium, Sat., Nov. 15,.8 O'clock.

I

n, ad. 50.cents,

Reserved Seats 75,

L.s