THE MICHIGAN DAILY - Y st hat might wear with harm a veil of lace. Our; ts lack the veil but not s. They mpy be procur- hades, and they're mod- . Davis Toggery Shoppe. -Adv. Michigan Song ; Books, Memory Books, Jewelery, Pillows, etc., etc., at Wahr's University Bookstores.-Adv. If you aren't satisfied, we can't be. We make "Portraits that Please" you at Derr Studio.-Adv. To Store Shell in Waterman Gym Arrangements have been completed with University authorities to permit the storing in the basement of Wat- erman gymnasium of the shell which was brought out from the Detroit Boat club in the early fall. ' Tictor Ards by *Iei fetz {JASCHA HEIFETZ, the master violinist who thrilled his audi- ence last night in Hill auditorium- this artist makes records exclusive- ly for Victor. You will enjoy heart ing on Victor Records the numbers which Heifetz played last night. They will perpetuate your memory of this famous musician. WHAT'S GOING ON FRIDAY 10:00 a. m.-Senior engineer assem- bly in room 348 Engineering build- ing. 12:00-University Y. X. C. A. cabinet have Michiganensian picture taken at Rentschler's studio. 12:20--Sphinx bae picture taken at Spedding's studio. 2 :00-John A.Fitch lectures on la- bor problems in room 101 Econom- ics building. 4:00-J-law class meeting in room E law building. 7:30-Students from Gogebic iron ore range meet in room 323 Union to re- organize Gogebic County club. 8:00-Spotlight faudeville inHilland- itorium. MICHIGAN MAN IS CHOSEN FOR DIPLOMATIC POSITION Frederick W. Slocum, graduate of the University, has been nominated by President Wilson as a secretary in the diplomatic service. It is thought that his appointment will place him in what is known as class four. During the war Slocum served with a replacement division in France. He spent several months in the Univer- sity of Paris under -the plan put into effect by the American army staff there. . He made application for en- trance into the diplomatic service, it is understood, while in France, and took a competitive examination while still in that "country. UNIVERSITY SECURES FITCH TO TALK ON LABOR PROBLEMS Mr. John A. Fitch of the New 'York School of Social Work wil speak on some phases of the labor question at 9 a. mn. in room 348 of the 'Engineering building and also at 2 p. m. in room 101 of the Economics building on Fri- day, Dec. 5. As a member of the staff of the Surveymagazine, Mr. Fitch is one of the best informed authorities on the industrial situation in America, and is coming to Ann Arbor at the re- quest of the University. benles Villa Captured El Paso, Dec. 4.-Andres Garcia, consul general here for Mexico, re- ceived a telegram from military head- quarters at Chihuahua City today which said that the reported capture of Francisco Villa near Pairral was not true, Patronize the Daily ;dvertibers. engineering 4 F OLLOWING IS a list of the He fetz Records. Will you call an let us play them for you? id Ave Maria..................Schubert-Wilhelmj On the Wings of Song .............Mendelssohn (Ronde des Lutins (Dance of the Goblins). .A. Bazzini I Chorus of Dervishes (From "Ruins of Athens").... SATURDAY _ 6:10 a. m.-Section No. 2 Chemical s engineers leaves for Detroit in spe- cial car on Hill atditorium switch. 7:51 a. m.-Section No. 1 Chemical en- gineers leaves on Michigan Central for Chelsea. c 7:30-Cosmopolitan club discussion section discusses the Shantung question in room 305 University hall. 7:80-Student Volunteer meeting in Lane hall. 8:00-Polonia Literary circle smoker. in room 306 Union. Prof. S. J. Zow- ski speaks. SUNDAY 10:30-Cabinet club holds short meet- ing at Union to complete arrange- ments for home trip Christmas. 2:30-ansas students nwet in room 306 Union building. 6:0 "- Christian Endeavor society meets in Presbyterian church. 6 30-Plymouth guild meets in Con- gregational church. Miss Ting speaks on Shantung. 6 30-Baptist guild meets in Baptist church. Vernon Hillery leads. Prof. David Friday will speak at the senior engineers assembly which will be held at 10 o'clock Friday moriting in room 348, Engineering building. He has chosen for his lecture the sub- ject, "Our Industrial Problems." The rest of the meeting will be devoted to discussing the usual class business. A smoker was an'hounced by the so- cial committee at the freshman engi- neers' class meeting for Tuesday even- ing, 'Dec. 16. Arrangements for' a class orchestra were also made at the assembly and try-outs were called for this week. It is planned to have the orchestra,,play at the smoker, anid a speaker will. be invited. Mr. E. P. Goodrich, '98, was initiat- ed into alumni membershipin Tau Beta Pi, the national honorary engf- neering society Wednesday evening, in recognition of his distinguished accom- plishments since his graduation. Mr. Goodrich is at present engaged as a consulting engineer in New York. Junior Girls Social Tax Overdue More than 100 junior girls have failed to pay the social tax of $1.50 which was due Dec. 1. The tax is payable to Miss Louise Potter in Bar- bour gymnasium or to Martha Seeley, '21, 1205 Hill street. "Delinquent taxes," said Miss See- ley, "must be paid as soon as possi- ble." Nunnally's, "The Candy of the South.- Tice's. 117 So. Main St.-4Ad. Pay your subscription. ..... ..:...........Beethwen Capricieuse (Moreceau de Genre),. ....Edward Elgar Hebrew Melody.....................Achron Moto Perpetuo (Allegro de Concert, Op. 11) Paganini Scherzo-Tarantelle ............... Wieniawslei Spanish Dance (Op. 21, No. 1)...........Sarasate Valse Bluette (Air de Ballet)....... ...Richard Drigo Caprice ..................Paganini-Kreisler I '"" , Mrs,1.. 3.Vat MONDAY 7:00-Seven scenes from the "Mer- chant of Venice" are given by la- dies of thesShakespearean reading class in room 302 Mason hall. 7 :1--All men from Kentucky will meet in room 323 of the Union, V * x KSHRt. 1 A' AST 'MmND ted (IS YOUR CHANCE T MAIL RDER IN FOR *i Feathe YO R saleopen tomrrow at Hll! weenthehour of9 an 12and itne theterten 'clck Mnda or ANC mai orescnbercie ~Kac(s, Wah~s Bok Soresor! re ad shuldbe adresed o ! muon. 9-! U-NOTICES Organizatons which have had group photogr'aphs taken for the 1920 Michiganensian are requested to se- lect their proofs in order that the photographers may run off prints of each for the yearbook's engraving. TOLEDO TRAMS ORDERED, BACK AFTER MONTH'S SUSPENSION Toledo, Dec. 4.-Street car service will be resumed here tomorrow after suspension of four weeks. Henry L. Doherty late today accepted the coun- sel's repeal of the ouster ordnance and ordered the cars returned at the earliest possible date. It was an- nounced that some time will be re- quired to get equipment into shape, but service is promised not later than Friday afternoon. Commerce Club Inspects Drug Firm An inspection trip of Parke, Davis and company, and other Detroit man- ufacturing plants +vas taken by mem- bers of the Commerce club Thursday morning. It was the first of a series of inspection trips to be made by "the club. Carpentier Wins Bout (By Associated Press) / London, Dec. 4.-Georges Carpen- tier, the French fighter; won the heavyweight championship here to- night by defeating Joe Beckett, cham- pion of Ergland. Carpentier knocked Beckett out in the first round after one minute and 10 seconds of fighting. Lever Food Central Act and Sherman and Dan W. Simms, declaring that the ficials of the Uunited Mine Workers that the eastern seaports and New England be compelled to share sup- Want a Typewriter for Christmas? Give me Dad's address and I'll give him the hint. Martin R. Webb, 1214 Willard. Phone 1595-R. Student Rep- resentative, The Hammond Typewriter Co.--Adv. rl FoR XfrIAS If you want to do the handsorie thing, give him an EAGLE SILK SHIRT .4 This silk broadcloth, for instance, with finely woven satin :_ stripes that won't wear off. IT'S A BEAUTY. The makers design their own pat- terns--that's the reason. It washes well and wears very satis- factorily, the silkbeing of such excellent quality. Silk Hats, Dress Shirts, Ties, Gloves, Box office4 litorium bet d 5. AtWhI mning. Envelopes t he Union, >'s Drug Stoi Michigan U Etc., Etc., in greatvariety. 322-324 So. Main STYLE HEADQUARTERS WHERE SOCIETY-BR4ND CLOTHES ARE SOLD ,. 1 i t the Whitney Theatre: PRICES: Watch us for your XMAS GIFTS Stationery, Post Cards, Booklets, At. Books, Ilichigan Souvenirs FIND THEM AT THE ONLY I nj g, Dec. 11 Balcony........ .$1.50, $1.00 )ec. 12 Main Floor ........... .$2.00 >n, Dec. 13 No War Tax Student I ''' I I.