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o'clock. She invites girls to bring
suggestions to her.
--J Dean Myra B. Jordan 'will entertain
Bar- the 310 girls who are enrolled in the
to 5 sophomore class at Barbour gymnas-
9 to lum at 4 o'clock, Friday afternoon.
pre-
urers ' Miss Nora C. Hunt, director of the
University Girls' Glee club, will hear
any girls who wish to try out for the
ister- club from 10 until 12 o'clock Saturday
must morning in her studio at the U iver-
i sity School of Music. All voices are,

iety will hold a special
o'clock this afternoon in
mnasium.

ONLY SEVEN VASSAR GIRLS
RETURN FOR NURSES TRAINING
Of the eleven girls who were assign-
ed to the University hospital last year
following a three months' course in
intensive training at the Vassar camp,
seven are back this year with the ex-
pectation of becoming graduate nurses.'
There are 500 girls at the Vassar'
camp but approximately 25 per cent'
discontinued the work as soon as the
war ended.
Nurses at the University hospital-
have now an eight hour working day,
which was established Oct. 1 with the
entrance of the new class. Forty'
girls have enrolled from 11 states to
take the training this year.
'We set glass. C. H., Major & Co.,
Phone 237.-Adv.


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uses.

the Chatter Biox
You were promised something today
more Interesting than yesterday's rec-E
ord. The proverbial "little bird" has
whispered that you expect it to be
humorous. But the chatter box is go-
ing to be human today instead of
humiorous and give you just the op-
posite of what you have been expect-
ing. -
It's going to talk about mottoes to-
day. Have you a pet proverb or fav-
orite motto or verse by which you tem-
per your conscience and regulate your
judgment of the vital matters that
come up in your life every day?
The Detroit News prints daily above
It's editorial column a motto indica-'
tive of the paper's ideals. It's a
good one. Read It. You'll have more
respect for that paper after reading it.
One of ther strongest banks in Win-
nepeg has an interesting inscription
below the ornamental iron panels of
its doors. It reads "Thincke and
Thancke." ,Don't you like that?
It's quite the thing today for cities
to have slogans by which they are
known, for firms to have a pet adver-
tising phrase, and for houses, even, td
have a rine significant of the home
life within them. Our personal lives
should be labeled in the same way.
The chatterer has a favorite phrase.
It has never been told before, but it's
this: "I shall find a way or make
one." Yes, that savors of Kipling's
saying and of Mrs. P&nkhurst's
threats, but it has done a world of
good on more than one occasion.
Take a bit of advice from the chat-
ter box; adopt a motto for yourself,
and then live' up to it.
STRACCIARI AND PONSELLE,
OPEN MUSICAL SEASON
Riccardo Stracciari and Rosa Pon-
elle opened the Detroit musical season
Tuesday in a joint recital at the Ar
cadia auditorium. Mr. Stracciari was
prevented from appearing in Ann Ar-
bor last year on account of an opera-
tion for appendicitis but his postponed
engagement here will take place Jan.
15 In Hill auditorium.
Mr. Staceiari has sung in all of the
musical centers of the world, .his lat-
est triumphs being with the Chicago
Opera company.
Miss Ponselle sang in the May Fes-
tival' concerts in Ann Arbor last May,
when she made, her debut in the mid-
dle west.
luJ liersity ouse Lijsts Requested
University houses should turn in to
the Students' directory at once a list
of the people living in theme,, A great,
many of these house lists are still
lackingrand it will soon be too lateto
publish them in the Directory. This
applies to organized houses only who
wish to make a showing during the
year.
PROF. B. 1W DAVIS, WHO COMES
HERE, IS RENOWNED OTANIST
Prof. B. M. Davis, formerlyof the
University of Pennsylyania, has been
added to the faculty of the'Botany
department this year. Professor Dav-
is has beet'one of the most fruitful
Investigators among American botan
ists and is widely known for his
work on the life history of the Al-
gae and for his more recent studies
bearing on the mutation theory of
evolution. 'He is one of the editors
of the "Genetics" a journal devoted
to the subjects of heredity and varia-
tions, and is alsy the Secretary of the
American Society of Naturalists.
Read the Michigan Daily for Campus

news.--Adv.
Whitney Theatre
Wednesday Oct 8,

That the city of Ann Arbor has fol-
lowed the lead of the University in 4n--
creasing teachers' pay is shown by
the newly announced school budget
calling for a tax rate increase to over'
$8 as compared with $6.19 for the last
fiscal year. According to City Treas-
urer Ross Granger this means an av-
erage increase of $300 a year in teach-
ers' pay.
The treasurer estimates that this
year's total tax rate will be at least
$28 per thousand. The taxe will be
collected in December, Jan ary, and
February, after county and state bud-
gets have been added. The county
board of assessment meets this month.
A 15 per cent increase in the salar-
ies of the Ann Arbor police and fire-
men was voted at the council meet-
ing Monday evening. The city phys-
ician's salary was made $50 a month
and the salary of the deputy city
treasurer $85.
CLASSICAL CLUB PLANS TO
INCREASE ME1BERlSlIP
At a meeting of the executive com-
mittee of the Classical club yester-
day afternoon, plans for increasing
the membershib were discussed.
It is the plan to gave a committee
visit all beginning classes in Latin
and Greek at once and attempt to in-
terest the students in the work and
scope of the club. A meeting of the
executive and membership committee
will be held this week to vote on all
candidates. The club also plans to
hold a reception, on Thursday of next
week, for all new members.
3ECOND HAND TEXT BOOKS
FOR ECONOMICS 38 WANTED
Copies of the text by Paton and
Stevenson used in economics 38 can-
not be obtained from the book deal-j
-ers. Any one who has a copy of this
book can easily dispose of it to any
member of the class and the eco-
nomics reading room would be glad
to borrow a few copies, temporarily,R
'from those who do not care to sell, for
the accommodation of students taking
the course.
Pay your subscription to the Daily.

Preliminary tryouts for the Cen-
tral Debating League must be over,
in all of the debating societies, by
October 31, according to the schedule
planned by Prof. Ray K. Immel, who
will direct the Varsity debate work
-this year.
The question debated by the Cen-
tral League this year is: Resolved-
"That the Federal Government should
own and operate the Coal Mines of the
United States." The debate will be
held January 16. On November 1
the names of the six debaters chosen
from each of the two societies of the
literary department, and of those
representing the Law school (not ex-
ceeding eight in number), must be
handed in to Professor Immel. Elim-
inations will then be held to choose
the men for the teams that will meet
Chicago and Noithwestern.
Many Debaters in School
With much good debating material
available, keen compettion seems as-
sured. Of the Varsity debaters back
in school, August, '21L, Brandt, '21L,
Earl Dunn, '23L, Sanford, R. F. Mat-
thews, '20L, and A. J. Levine are all
elijible for at elast one of the League
'Debates. Several of these men, how-
ever, do not intend to compete. I.
A. Jennings, a Varsity debater from
Leland Stanford, expects to partici-
pate, and other experienced men have
announced that they will be heard
from.
It has been found inadvisable to
re-organize the two Law School De-
bating societies-the Webster and the
Jeffersonian. Their halls have been
turned over for the use of other or-
ganizations, and, under the new
schedule, with Saturday classes, no
evening suitable for meeting can be
found.
Valuable Prizes Given
A prize of $50, membership in Delta
Sigma Rho, national honorary public
speaking fraternity, a gold medal, and
the honor of representing Michigan,
and to say nothing of invaluable
training, awaits the successful compet-
itor. There are 12 places to be fill-
ed this year,-six in each league.
Preparation for the first debate
should be begun at once. At a later
date the question debated in the Mid-
West League will be announced.

Nebraska- Twelve Universit
Nebraska men have applied to'be
candidates for the Rhodes schola
at Oxford university. The univ
committee of selection will make
inations to the state committee
they, in turn, will select two men
the list.
Wisconsin-The University of
consin is planning a big home-cc
day for Nov. 1. That is the date
big gridiron battle with Minnesot
unique scheme of decoration has
conceived, but will not be disc
until the day of the big game.
Columbia-Columbia is planni
present many new home study cc
this year. All courses are prej
supervised, and conducted by mer
of the staff. Among the coursE
fered are those relating to bui
and accounting, short story wi
the fine arts, mathematics, philos
sociology, and psychology. Thi:
tem of home study courses wil'
those who are unable to attend
lege, or university, a splendic
portunity.
Oberlin-- All philanthropic ao
to Oberlin students and faculty
be taken care of this year by the
lin college chest. The Y. M. C. 2
Y. W. C. A. are among the org,
tions which will be included i
budget of the chest. A campaig
begin in about two weeks.
The finat enrollment at O
shows a total of 428 men. It is
ned hereafter to admit an equal
ber of men and women.
Commence Work on Union F1k
Work on laying the floor in
north part of the first floor cone
in the Union has commenced. AE
as the north concourse is comi
the Union desk _will be moved'
newly constructed- portion unti
entire lower floor is finished.,
tile will be placed on the g
part of the floor. The failure c
to arrive is delaying work.
All the wood work in the
dining room is finished, and o
two of the bowling alleys are
pleted, although they will no
ready for use until the last of
ber.

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in skirt to wear

PROMPTLY FILLED

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STREETS

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LOST AND FOUND

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LOST-By student in University-A
black leather bill fold containing
quite a large sum of money. Had
two calling cards in it. One with
Cliff Bowen on it. Liberal reward if
returned to owner at 243 4=M.


Ir

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two
Lwell

LOST-Will the gentleman who, Mon-
day, by mistake, picked up a brown
hat in N. S. Auditorium, kindly bring
it to this office.
LOST-Friday afternoon between Busy
Bee and 613 Oakland, small patent
leather purse. Finder please call
2509.
FOR SALE

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to assist with
om and board.

The Afternoon Frocks 2$ear Evidence of
Subtle Designing
1 When Milady wishes to choose atdress for afternoon wear this year, she has not only
an assortment of 'designs and colors from which to choose, but also a large assortment as
to materials.
A great majority of the dresses are of satin, although tricolette is running a close
second to satin. If you wish a more serviceable dress yet, one that can be worn most any
where, paulette is very good. If you have not seen this new weave, you should for it
combines attractiveness and great servicibility._
One especially pretty frock of paulette is in navy, with a three tiered skirt, patterned
with an uncut fringe in a bright blue. This. frock has the short sleeve which Paris spons-
ers so vigorously,
Several other paulette frocks are navy, embroidered in-the, same shade, being excel-
lent for either street or dress wear. One of these has the Turkish over-drape, while a
second one plays safe and has the effect as a back-drape only
There are some lovely tricolette dresses and frocks in georgette and tricolette com-
binations. One is of pattern georgette combined with navy tricolette in a Russian blouse.
Among the satin frocks are numerous one-toned dresses relying alone on the lovely
materials for their effect. These are graced with clever puffings and touches at neck
belt bindings and cuffs, showing extreme originality in design.
There is no question as to the beauty of this year's frocks, and the explanation of
their ever increasing popularity is easily understood.

A%


sat

FOR SALE-Two adjoining lots on
Oakland Ave., with frontage of 110
feet, depth 146 feet. The finest loca-
tion in the city for fraternity or sor-
ority house Attractive terms. Phone
783. A. F. Nissly, 603 S. State.
FOR RENT-Large light single room,
one block from campus. Everything
modern. 910 E. Washington.
FOR RENT-Victrola and records for

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