0 TAFFIES at Tices'I We set glass. C. H. Major & Co.- STUDENTS GIVEN POSITIONS 117 So. Main St. Re- Adv. BY APPOINTMENT COMMITTEE week.-Adv. For Campus news read tke Mlio- Twenty-three students, eight of ur Advertisers.--Adv. igan Daily.-Adv. whom are seniors, and 15 of whom are graduate students, have already been given positions for the next semes- ter by the University Appointment committee. E Y RE A L HE EWith a few exceptions, these ap- pointments are for high school teach= ers. The need for all kinds of candi- o7 v TJ A fNT~ T A~T V Z.' A 1F " )A XTdates greatly exceeds the supply. FEBRUARY 19 AND 20 DATES FOR REGISTRATION CHANGES Students in the literary college may make unavoidable changes in their elections on Thursday and Friday, Feb. 19 and 20, Registrar Arthur G. Hall announced yesterday. He further stated that only such changes as were unavoidable could be considered and that in the matter of marks the receipt of an "E" made a change necessary, while a "D" did not. T ' MC~l .I AA&.d £ VERK Y IMAGINA1LEr t, FABRC, PA1KIN, COLOR AND STYLE IDEA FOR MADE-' TO-MEASURE CLOTHES j I BOYS Value giving is one of the cardinal principles of this business; and the fact that we've done it always, and that our customers know it, has been the real reason for our SUCCESS in making clothes that are correct in every detail of style and fit. We want to have the pleasure of making your next Suit. I. Krl alcolm. I need the money THIS WEEK and in order to get it' quickly have decided to sacrifice My Cordovan Shoes ONE STYLE-Plain brogue pattern-made of the finest cordovan-everything of the best. I have been selling this shoe on a very close margin at $18.50 and this qual- ity connot be bought on the present market and retailed SOCIAL WORKER DEPICTS CONDITIONS IN EUROPE (Continued from Page One) 6 years old are really 9 or 10, and many are now being placed in sana- tariums for nourishment and treat- ment. Bad Conditions in Armenial Some of the most shocking stories. come from Armenia and have founda- tion in fact, says Mliss Addams. There the Red Cross food stations were un- able to supply the demand for food, consequently the Armenian mothers had to choose which of their children should receive food and which should starve. The Quakers of Philadelphia have the charge of sending food to Ger- many and are working especially hard just now as the next few months are always attended by the greatest scarc- ity of food there. Entertain Miss Addams On Monday noon the board of di- rectors of the Women's league en- tertained Miss Addams at luncheon at Foster's, where they extended to her honorary membership in the Wom- en's league. She became the fifth honorary member of the organization Dean Myra B. Jordan, Mrs. Alfred H. Lloyd, and Miss Alice Croaker were also guests of the boar&. Tose pres- ent had the opportunity of hearing more of Miss Addams' work in Eu- rope and of her associations there with men and women of world-wide repute. SENATE MILITARY COMMITTEE FAVORS MILITARY TRAINING WHAT'S GOING ON TUESDAY 4:00-Plano 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 auiditorium. 7:00-All.fresh band tryouts in room 303 of School of Music. 7 :00-Interpretlve, reading classes give recital in room 302 Mason hall. 7:00-Interfraternity conference at Union. 7:15--Saginaw club smoker in upper reading room of Union. 7:15-.Athena Literary soelety meets on fourth floor ;University hall. 7:30-Fresh Mandolin club practice in Lane hall. 7:30-AdelphF'louse of Representa. tives meet on fourth floor Univer- sity hail. 8:00-Union orchestra practice at Union. Everybody welcome. 8:30-Al Craftsmen come out for bas. ketball practice. WEDNESDAY 4:00-Ferris Institute club meets in room 306, University hall. 4:15-Public students' reeitai at the School of Music. 6:15 - Triangles-Sphinx dinner at Union. 7:15-Bay City club meets in room 304 of Union. 7:15-Marines meet at Union. 8:00-Zionist society meets in Lane hall. 8:15-"Alice Sit by the Fire" at Whitney theater. ,,U for a cent less than $22.00. widths AA to D. This week In sizes from 5 to 11 and k-till Jan. 31st, 9:30 p. m., 604 East Liberty St. Malcolm Building ALL only ............... .. ............$13.85 ANOTHER GOOD STYLE which I have been able to sell for $13.50 because of the fact that they were ordered some time ago but which can not be retailed on today's market for less than $18:50. In 'sizes from 5 to 12 and these well-known Ann Arbor dealers sell NUNNALLY'S widths A to D. Sacrificed this week for........$9.85 ;)I the famous Candy of the South .., THE GREATEST OPPORTUNITY YOU HAVE HAD THIS SEASON TO BUY REAL CORDO- VANS SO CHEAP AND IT IS LIABLE TO BE A LONG TIME BEFORE AN OPPORTUNITY LIKE THIS PRESENTS ITSELF AGAIN. But Remember-This Week Only And For Cash ! (Continued from Page One) called to the colors except in case of declaration of war, Washington, Jan. 26.-The senate by a vote of 36 to 14 today passed the Kenyon Americanization bill which would require all residents of the United States of 16 to 21 years of age not mentally or physically dis- qualified and all alien residents be- tween the ages of 16 and 45 who can- not speak, read or write English to attend school not less than 200 hours a year. The administration of the bill's pro- visions was placed in the secretary of interior working through the bu- reau of education. Youngstown Club to Give Banquet In order to become more closely as- sociated with the Michigan alumni in Youngstown, the Youngstown club appointed a committee Monday eve- ning to arrange for a banquet and dance to be held in Youngstown during spring vacation. A new constitution was also adopted. Flu Attacks Sociology Professor Prof. A. E. Wood of the sociology department, has been confined to his homeauffering with a light case of in- fluenza. According to Mrs. Wood his temperature was nearly normal yes- terday, although it will be necessary for him to remain in bed for some time. 'THURSDAY 8 :00-ohn Drinkwater leetures Hill auditorium. in / B. C. Edsill Fisher's Pharmacy Sugden Drug Company John A. Tice Tuttle Lunch Room 61 9 4 . THE CANDY OF THE SOUTH / U.NOTI ES The treasurers of the following class. es are requested to call at the Michiganensian office between 2 and 4:30 o'clock this afternoon to sign space contracts: 1923 Homoeops, 1922 architects, 1922 dents, 1921 homoeops, 1920 engineers, 1920 hom- oeops, 1920 dents, 1920 architects. All seniors holding proofs of Kiehi- ganensian sittings are asked to ap- prove same and return them to the photographers as soon as possible. Seniors who have not yet made ap. pointments for their Michiganensian sittings will find a number of open hours the first part of this week. There are still a large number of se. niors in all classes who have so far neglected to make appointments for Michiganensian sittings. These ap- pointments must be made before Saturday, Jan. 31. Presidents of the following organisa. tions are asked to send representa- tives to the Michiganensian offices today for the purpose of identify- ing members in group photographs: Beta Theta Pi, Phi Beta Pi, Sigma Delta Kappa, Phi Delta Chi, Phi Sigma Kapp.,. Lambda Chi Alpha, Sigma Chi, Delta Theta Phi, Phi Sigma Delt'a, Sigma Nu, Psi Upsi- lon, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Hermitage, Hull house, Kent hall, Caryatides, Quarterdeck, Vulcans, Cabinet club, Actuarial society, A. I. E. E., Girls' Educational club, and South Afri- can club. Beg Your Pardon Through an error in Friday's is- sue of Th Daily, the skit entitled, "Westernizing the East," offered at the All-Nation Jamboree, was describ- ed as "The Americanized Chinaman's 'View of the United States." As the skit was acted by Japanese students with Japanese scenes and costumes, the word "Japanese" should have ap- peared in place of "Chinaman." KaUlamiazoo Gets Madden-"Greb 'B'out Kalamazoo, Jan. 26.-Bartley Mad- den, the New York light heavyweight, t and Harry Greb of Pittsburg, will meet in a 10 round contest here Feb. 8. -1 123 E. Liberty Street Corner Fourth Avenue r t A I Oriental Turkish tobacco charmed the natives hundreds of years ago. A when travelers visited the .Orient, a new delight awaited and thrilled them-in smoking Turkish cigarettes. The tobacco in Murad is 100% Turkish and is gathered from those famous lands-and Murads are both charming and thrilling. True they are a little more expensive than ordioary cigarettes-but oh: such a difference! "Judge for yoarself-!" I; I? 10P, _ .: w :i it. P P .1!/ 4' A r T uttle's Lunches' Nunnally's Candy e Maynard St. ada n er~d ttfikMt, .. ::. : d ._ v. ,:: ,.,:.,... . .., A l ti ' , .. a ,." ,,. 5, '; ..." ac +'*, f ii . '" *". r --° . " F~ y .u Courteous and - satisfactor , TREATMENT to every custom- er, whether the account be large or small. The Ann Arbor Savings Dank Incorporated 1869 Capital and Surplus, $00,000.00 Reoroes. .....$4,000,000.00 1' A' k~ - .,-, '. rN