Numerous Women
fice of Dean Jordan by those wish
HTE Y'RE ALL HERE-
VERY IMAGINABLE FABRIC, PATTERN,
COLOR AND STYLE IDEA FOR MADE-
TO-MEASURE CLOTHES
e giving is one of the cardinal principles of this business;
he fact that we've done it always, and that our customers
it, has been the real reason for our SUCCESS in making
es that are correct in every detail of style and fit.
want to have the pleasure of making your next Suit.
Aided By Loans
Loan funds have been available to
University women since 1907. The
first girl to take- advantage of the
fund in that year was Mable Harper
keemer, a colored girl, whose hus-
band, Mr. E. Keemer, is on the fac-
ulty of Howard university, Washing-
ton, D. C. In the same year Chris-
tiana Iverson, '07M, borrowed from
jthe fund. She later married a 'Mr.
Bennet and with her husband went
to Busrah, India, as a medical mis-
sionary.. While nursing soldiers in
a hospital she contracted typhus and
died there in February, 1916.
Another girl who was benefited by
these loans is working on the Liter-
ary Digest staff. Still another holds
the position of librarian in the Los
Angeles public library, and one an
important position with a New Haven
insurance company.
The president of one of Detroit's
leading literary clubs, as well as the
head of the Biology department in
one of our largest women's colleges.
are others who received the benefits
of the loans.
Applications can be made at the of-
to'borrow from the money availabl
CAMPUS WOMEN T SPEAK AT
DETROIT ALUMNAE LUNCHE
Detroit alumnae are to have t
annual luncheon at 1 o'clock, Sa
day, Feb. 14, in the Hotel Cadil
They have extendeda special inv
tion to senior women who expect
be in Detroit next year.
Dean Myra B. Jordan. Margue
Chapin, '20, and Gertrude Brack,
be guests of honor. Miss Br
will speak on " "Alumni Memo
hall," and Dean Jordan will tellt
there is need of a larger co-opera
house. She will also discuss hous
conditions here. "Undergradu
Women and Alumnae" is to be
title of Marguerite Chapin's talk.
kazor Blades sharpened, any ma
Single edge 3c, double edge
Blades called for and delivered. 0
stead & Barta. 203 . Thayer. Ph
1317-J.--Adv.
-------
Dance at the. Packard
saturday, 8:30 to 12:00.
Diamond's Orchestra..
George Rogers, piano.
Thomey Thompson, banjo.
Jack Gardner. saxopohone.-Ad'
: .
Karl2lalcolm
East Liberty St.
Malcolm Building
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Cecil B. DeMille's
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LAVISH PRODUCTION
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WHAT'S GOING ON
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MONDAY
7:00-Varsity Glee club practice in
Lane hall.
7:30-Varsity Mandolin club praetlce
in University Hall.
7:30-Senior society meets at Helen
Newberry residence.
TUESDAY
4:00-Piano recital by Albert Lock-
wood in School of Music. Free to
the public.
4:15-Chas. H. Haskins, dean of the
Harvard graduate school, speaks in
the Natural Science auditorium.
7:15-Athena Literary society meets'
on fourth floor University hall.
Wl)DNESDAY
7:15-Marines meet at Union.
'I
2:00-Scalp and Blade meets In
Union.
3:00-Twilight concert in Hill audi-
torium. Complimentary.
6:30-Wesleyan guild meets in Meth-
odist church. Social half-hour pre-
cedes meeting.
6:30-Dr. F. F. Peterson, religious
education expert, speaks under au-
spices of the Baptist guild. Social
half-hour precedes meeting
6::301-{ Unitarian guild forum. Prof.
IT. H. Bartlett speaks on "Some Re-
ligious Customs of a Primative Peo-
ple."
7:00-Jane Addams appears in Hill
auditorium.
I
SATURDAY
8:00-Tryouts for Mid-West debate In
room 302 Mason hall.
'2:30-Men's educational club meets
in room 306 of Union.
7:40-Newark, N. J., club meets in
room 306 of Union.
7:00-Upper -Room Bible class meets
at 444 Sodth State street.
7:30--Craftsmen club meets at Ma-
sonic temple.
7 :30-Student Volunteers meet in
Lane hall. Prof. Carl Rufus of the
astronomy department spea ks.
9 :00--Cercle Francais membership
davce in Sarah Caswell Angell hall.
SUNDAY
--
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r
11
Kansas Legislature Approves Measure
for Workmen's Court
Topeka, Jan. 23.-Both houses of the
legislature today adopted the confer-
ence report on the industrial relations
court bill. The court is given power
to protect the public against strikes
in essential industries and will take
over the powers of the public utili-
ties commission.
The court will have three members
appointed by the governor. 'It will
have broad powers of investigatin~
working and living conditions, wages
and industrial controversies and to
adjust the same. The right of collec-
tive bargaining is recognized. Penal-
ties are provided for violation of the
new law.
LEVITSKI RECEIVES GREAT
APPLAUSE FROM AUDIENCE
(Continued from Page One)
forte octaves, surprising motifs, and
soothingly beautiful and brilliant
themes.
Tlle second group comprised, the
ever-welcome Chopin's,, the suave "F
sharp Nocturne," the taxing wrist
demands of the "Butterfly Etude," the
minor mood of the "Etude on Black
Keys," the harmonious "A flat Waltz,"
and the brilliant rhythmic "Polonaise."
In the concluding group was Rach-
maninoff's "Prelude" in which the 'ar-
tist revealed his truly individualis-
tic tendencies. Mrs. Rachmanioff
once praised him for his splendid ren-
dering of her husband's work, and
justly. The "Staccato Etude" ranging
from the heavy and ponderous to the
light and airy brought out his tech-
nical skill in attack which was in true
Rubenstein style.
Theme Elusive'
: After the charmingly tuneful Stow-
jowski number, composed by his own
music master, Levitski flnisbed the
program with Liszt's sixth Rhapsody,
with its varying tone gradations,
trills, runs, singing harmonies, ,and
elusive themes that alternated between
the left and the right hand in the base
and upper keyboard,
It might be suggested that a little
more careful attention be paid to t he
tuning of the piano before the next
concert in Hill auditorium.
BAPTIST GUILD BAND GOES
TO JACKSON FOR WEEK END.
i-K
A
, U-NOTICES
Professor Taylor's class in economics
13-c will meet Tuesday and Thurs-
Iday at 9 instead of at 8 o'clock, in
the same room as formerly.
Tryouts for Union opera from 2 to
5:30 o'clock Friday and Saturday
in room 308 of Union. After this
date no more trials will be con-
ducted. Meni capable of taking girls'
parts are needed.
If you are a senior you have. five
more days in which to make an ap-
pointinent for your Michiganensian
sitting..
Presidents of the following classes
must have complete lists of class
officers and committees in the Mich-
iganensian offices by Saturday night
if the names are to appear in the
1920 yearbook: 1920 homoeopathic;
y 1921 architectural; 1922 architec-
tural, law, medical, pharmic, and
homoeopathic; 1923 engineering
and homoeopathic.
All sellers of All-nation Jamboree
tickets should turn them into 'S.
Katsuizumi between 2 and 4 o'clock'
Saturday afternoon in Lane hall.
a
{
'
i
41
In all truth a super-picture--plung-
ing you into a tornado of dramatic
experience absolutely foreign to any-
thing you ever experienced or " saw.
A rom the Comforts of ah English Home to the Barbaric Splendors of Babylon then
o Primitive Life in the South Sea Islands.
H. R. Chapman and 5 members of
the Baptist Guild Evangelistic band
went to Jackson yesterday to conduct
services over the week end. They at-
tended a banquet of the boys and men
of the First Baptist church last night,
and are to engage in games and con-
tests this afternoon. The band will
conduct the Sunday school classes and
both church services tomorrow. Mr.
'Chapman will return to lead the guild
class Sunday morning in' Ann Arbor.
RELEASE PAPERS MAY NOW BE
TURNED IN TO RED CROSS
Men of the United States marine
corps and United States navy both
reserve and regular, may now turn in
their release papers between the hours
of 9 and 4 o'clock to the Home Service
section, American Red Cross offices at
303-305 South State street.
The papers will be sent immediate-
ly to Detroit, and the men notified
when they may receive their yictory
buttons.
GRAND JURY INDICTS BLAIN
CHARGING SHIP BOARD FRAUD
Seattle, Mass., Jan. 23.- Capt. John
F. Blain was indicted here todayby
a federal grand Jury which has been
investigating alleged frauds in the
wvar time construction of ships for
the United States shipping board. As
district manager fqr the shipping.
board Captain Blain directed the gov-
ernments steel shipping program in
Oregon and Washington.
EDUCATORS INVITED TO ATTEND
EDUCATIONAL CLUB' MEETING
DETROIT PLANS BUILDING
$2,000,000 ART MUSEUM
That Detroit intends beginning work
on a new art museum during the com-
ing year .became evident Thursday
when an item .of $2,000,000 was in-
cluded in the budget of the art com-
mission to cover the cost of con struc-
.tion.
Another item of $10,000 to pay for
the architect's lans of the building is
asked. The total amoint if the com-
mission's budget is $2,176,000.
"MALE AND FEMALE"
TRANSPORTED
' Zets Defeat A. T. 0:'s
Zeta Psi defeated Alpha Tau Ome-
ga by a 32 to 5 score last night in the
interfraternity league. Bumpus and
priceless drama founded on Sir James M. Barrie's noted play "The Admirable Crichton."
There are moments in this
amount Artcraft Picture when you gasp, moments when you' chuckle with the rich fun of it, moments when you grasp the
is of your chair in amazement.
Long did stellar work for the Zets
while Funk played the best game for
the A. T. O.'s. The excellent team
work on the part of the Zets is worth
ES TIC
comment.
This was the only game , played.
Have you arranged with the Sped!
ling Studio for your Michiganensian
itting? Sittings must be made before
Prominent educators who. are in at-
tendance at the educational confer-
ence at Ypsilanti have been invited to
attend the meeting of the Men's Edu-
cational club, to be held at 2:30 o'clock
today in room 306 of the Union.
The program will consist of a gen-
eral discussion of school problems.
CREOLE PRALINES at Tices' Drug
will appear Thursday.-Adv.
The Daily contains the latest Also-
elated Press News.-Adv.
SPECIAL AUGMENTI1D ORCHESTRA
PRICES
Lower Floor,-55c; Balcony, 35c
SHOWS START
::30, 3:00, 4:30, 7:00, 8:30
Have you arranged with the Sped-
ding Studio for your Michiganensian
dtting? Sittings must be made be-
>re Feb. 1.-Adv. m
.d .v...... ...r
TASHTENAW ELECTRIC SHOP EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL
202 E. Washi