i A &A- L-4- . _ . i i Of Intrs to Universiy Women It P it ,; -'J C. A. WORKERS MEET TONIGHT ers in the Y. W. C. A. member- mpaign of next week will be at a dinner given at 6 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Jen- 824 Geddes avenue. Dean My- ordan, Katherine Loveland ex-'20, Marguerite Chapin, . Beryl Bagher, dean ,of the of Music, and Kathryn Glass, irman of the campaign com- will speak. Glass heads a' committee of, .versity women, 12 School of romen, and 6 nurses from the ty hospitals. The committee ke a personal canvass of every woman next week. imonaSenso for Corn', "GotseIt reat Painless Corn Loosener. le as A. B. C. Never Fail. u have ever tried to get rid orn- by bundling up your toe andageB, or by using salve ade your toe red and almost dc" -A' Uomn1 Girls who are interested in earning money by doing house work by the hour, or in working for their board by waiting table are able to get in- formation by calling at Dean Jor- dan's office. Athena Literary society members held their first meeting of the year at 7:15 o'clock Tuesday evenin-g. This was an important business meet- ing at which plans for the semester were discussed. Members are re- quested to watch the bulletin board in University hall for announcements. Sophomores. who have not regis- tered for their medical examinations should do so at .once.. They should also sign for their outdoor sport. Signs are to be found in Barbour gym- nasium. Freshmen classes in gymnasium work begin next Monday or Tues- day, according to the hour assign-' ed.. Girls who do not know when their' classes are should call at the office in Barbour gymnasium. Class- es will be held whether or not the uniforms have arrived. Sophomore classes will. begin next Thursday or Friday. Schedules should be handed in at the office at once. Medical examinations will be given Monday or Tuesday. Senior society , will hold a meeting at 4 o'clock, Friday noon, In Barbour gymnasium. special after-' WOMEN PROFICIENT IN ARCHITECTURE Prof. Emil Lorch of the Architec- tural college says that at present there are about 14 women studying architecture in the University, and that the number of women in schools of architeture all over the country, in fact all over the world, is increas- ing continually. He feels confident that the impetus, that the war gave to women to enter this field will not die 'away but will have a lasting ef-\ fect. "There is no reason why women should not make good architects," said Professor Lorch. "They are prac- ticing medicine, dentistry, and law in ,constantly increasing numbers. Why should they not be successful archi- tects, when they are so often particu- larly suited to the artistic side of the work, that is the decorating? I feel 'confident that there is a future for women in the field of architecture,. "Miss Katherine Budd of New 'York who designed many of the community houses that were erected in the mili- tary camps throughout the country during the war is an example of a woman who has been a success as an architect." IThe Cha e Bo I picked up a Detroit paper today and my eyes, in skimming over the pages, caught a date line "Ann Ar- bor, Oct. .4." Then I noticed the heading read "The Diary of a Fresh Co-ed, by Jane Lee, '23." As a senior on the campus, Jane, let me give you a little advice. You evidently want to write and to see your name in print in connection with what you have written. Well, that wish I am gratifying here right now. Something about your article gives me the idea that you intend to be humorous. I won't say that it isn't in you, Jane, for it may be, but your efforts are certainly in need of some- one capable to direct them. You speak of a girl whose hair is done up like a strawstack, of one of your professors looking like a peanut, and of another looking like a pie. Have you forgotten, dear, that a lesser ar- tist than Mark Twain was, might find 'a simile for your own form that' 'would cause you to seek the North Pole for shame. I am very sure that if you wait long enough and study hard enough that you will find in due time the real way to write good newspaper arti- cles. Perhaps, even, you might some day be able to write for magazines. But remember, Jane, that you are only a "fresh co-ed" and much too fresh, some might think. If you will 'listen to your Junior adviser, to your landlady, and read well your moth- er's letters, you will be a sadder but wiser little freshman by the end of your first year in college: The Michigan Daily, the only morn- ing paper in Ann Arbor, contains all the latest campus, city, and world news.-Adv. l ANONCDFOR YAR SC 11001 OF MUSIC FACULTY SD OUTSIDE TALENT TO APPEAR Nine twilight concerts are scheduled for the University School of Music faculty series to be given on announc- ed Sunday afternoons throughout the year in Hill auditorium. The series includes appearances of faculty members of the School of Music, the -University Symphony or- chetra and John Meldrum, the blind pianist. Mr. Charles Sink, secretary of the School of Music, hopes to have in ad- dition a number of community sings under the direction of Mr. Russell Carter, Albany, N. Y., head of the pub- le school music department of the School of Music, and also director of music in the Ann Arbor schools. The programs are free to the pub- lic. The schedule is as follows: Oct. 26.-.-Wiliam Wheeler, the new head of the vocal department of the University School of Music, Albert Lockwood, and Samuel P. Lockwood in a joint recital; Nov. 9.-University Symphony orchestra; Nov. 23.-John Meldrum, pianist; Dec. 14-Faculty concert; Jan. 18-University Sym- phony orchestra; Feb. 1-Faculty con- cert; Feb. 29--University Symphony orchestra; Mar. 21-Faculty concert; Apr. 4----Upiversity Symphony orches- tra. G. N. Fuller, '05, secretary. Dew's sub- ject was "The Essential Conditions ofI Permanent World Peace." Students Thel from M. A. C., the Michigan College' of Mines, and Detroit university also' competed. Largest Stock in the City. C In and See Them. City Cigar Store 110 E. Huron St. EXCLUSIVE ODORLESS ENE RGINE CLEANERS CLEANING, PRESSING l 21 STUDENTS ALL "A" MAKE RECORD REPAIRING drag your eon -out ore will be. a our- you when. you use e peeling your Corn sily and painlessly, off a banana skin. hat .happens when "There is nothing ve you this same of folkshave 'had lexperience. Why limp, and spoil a yourself and your eace of mind while to business? Use le common-sense way. ly sure, guaranteed. -remover, costs but 'ug store. M'ffd by '.. Chicago, Ill r and recommended as n Remedy by IC STORE IMMERY $25 PRIZE $25 FOR THE BEST ADVERTISEIENT OF POTOGRAPHS MADE AT THE RANDALL STUDIO The Advertisement is to fill a 2-column by 3-inch. space. There must be NO picture in the advertisement. All copy must be delivered to the Randall Studio, 121 E. Wash- ington St., by November 20, 1919. The writei' of the best advertisement will receive a cash prize of $25.00. The writers of other advertisements which are used will re- ceive $5.00 in trade at tie Randall Studio. The judges will be Mr. G. C. Maedel, proprietor of the Randall Studio, Professors J. R. Brumm and H. F. Adams. Randa I Studio PHONE 598 121 E. WASHINGTON f-' ''t Come Branch Nickels Arcade 1 'r . LEAERS I ..---AND- gy PRESSERS RNn~a. . one 628. " Twenty-one students in the literary college received all "A's" last semes- ter, Registrar A. G. Hall stated Wed- nesday. Dr. Hall says that this falls below the usual number and attrib- mtes the decrease to war conditions and to the smaller enrollment last ,spring. Bertrand H. Bronson, '22, made the best record, carrying 19 hours and re- 'ceiving an all "A" record. Three all "A" students carried 17 hours. They are Evelyn Scholl, '20, Chester B. Slawson, '19, and Laurence H. Fleck, '1. Others who received all "A" grades are: Margaret 1. Anschutz, '19, Irene W. Beverley, '19. Stella Brunt, '22, Frederic D. Carroll, '20, Francis H. (Case, '20, Harcourt Caverly, '19, Ches- :ter W. Clark, '19, Doris A., Cline, '19, Anna M. Brow, '21, Earl W. Dunn, '20, Elsie Erley, '20, Violet H. Foster, '22, Harold W. Jones, '21, J. Clarence Kauffman, '22, Elinor Mullet, '21, Florence Shirey, '22, and Lela M. Wit- ter, '22. MICHIGAN MAN TAKES FIRST IN PEACE ESSAY CONTEST Arthur W. Dew, '20E, won first prize in the peace essay contest conducted by the Michigan Historical commis- sion, according to word received from _. . \ G a mCm" e C o m e o f 11 8nter I ."' Z99 So. '4th Ave. Suits pressed while you wait. . . Headquarters for CORONA, L. C. SMITH and other high grade T YPE W RI T ERAS at my new store 17 NICKELS ARCADE Phone 2508 -I ht )RRILL, NEXT TO H B FARMERS AND MECHANICS BANK e .not visited our Millinery Parlors it will pay you to do so. STEPHENS & PERSHING ARD / Near State PHONE 1028-W EXPERT I AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE SCHOOL OF BATTERIES STARTERS LA ItL ADVERTISING- Leave Copy at Quarry's and., The Delta DANCING GENERATORS T, n Y,".f ,: I LOST AND FOUND -By student in University-A leather bill fold containing a large sum of money. Had calling cards in it. One with Bowen on it. Liberal reward if ned to owner at 2434-M. -Will the gentleman who, Mon- mistake, picked up a brown_ N. S. Auditorium, kindly bring his office. -Small fountain pen without Call 1804-W. -Two Belgian Hares between ge Inn and Police Station. r please return to College Inn receive Cutlet dinner for re- Red Howard. FOR SALE 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 SALE-Season ticket, including cover coupon, for Pre-Festival con- certs. Second row, second balcony. $5.00. Box D, Daily. WANTED WANTED-By two students, experienc- ed in wiring, installing fixtures, electrical apparatus and telephones, 516 E. William St. JEANETTE KRUSZKA 1780-W I MAGNETOS Washtenaw Electric Shop Phone 273 200-202 E. Washington St. I. _ ' f Saturday Evening Post I For school Year $1.50 work in the above line. Daily. Box C, 4 st week a gentleman's um-WTE Immediately, student lack, rounded wood handle. ,rris Ball. 1128-J. 432 'chomp- tend furnace for room. Also two Stofflet's News Stand f ea rd, - rooms for rent. Call 1002 Cornwell' FOR RENT Place or telephone 1122-R. r-Victrola and records for WANTED-Rooi3 fo- two, 1201 White uire 715 Oakland. St. Phone 2""2-AW, 110 East Washington Well, Meet or Beat any Offer Made I#