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October 24, 1920 - Image 3

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1920-10-24

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

If

Coffee, sandwiches, pies, light
lunches of all kinds. Right prices.
Sodas, sundaes. Coca Cola, all soft
drinks. Kept sigh~t It's a B. & B.
Red Cross-the best fountain at Hus-
ton Bros.-Adv.

The Sma Lookg, Popular Shoe ,
for CAMPUS
a frd CLASS ROOM
Ideal, All Round College Shoe
Same High Quality as the
TOM LOGAN GOLF SHOP.
If youir dealer cannot supply you
write us for catalog an~d price;.
THOMAS H. LOGAN COMPANY
Hudson, Mass.

Home of Sweet and Purity
Always Fresh

302 S. Main

Phone 474.W

Dry Cleaning Your

Clothes

GLEE CU ADMASQUES
TRY OATS NUMBER 10
More University women than ever
before are taking a vital interest in
student activities. Several women's
organizations have held membership
tryouts during the past weeks and
the results are significant of increas-
ing enthusiasm. Competition has
been especially keen due to the fact
that there are few vacancies to be
filled and that the number of tal-
ented tryouts is great.
Approximately 150 girls tried out
for Masques this year as compared
to 100 last year. Membership is lim-,
ited to 50 and there were only 15 va-
cancies. The club is kept relatively
small in order to give all memebrs
a chance to take an active part. "The
quality as well as the quantity of
talent is really amazing," said
Prof. J. Raleigh Nelson, director of
Masques. "iEvery year a larger num-
her of young women who have had
real training in dramatic expression
and experience in amateur work un-
der efficient direction present them-.
selves for membership in Masques.
They come with so much enthusiasm
and such high hopes for continuing
their dramatic work that it is" really
very hard to be forced to limit our-
selves to- the selection of so small
a number."
Miss Nora Hunt, director of the
University Girls' Glee club, expressed
herself as being astonished at the
large number of enthusiastic try-
outs. "There were at least 150 girls
here and I never have had a more
eager group," said Miss Hunt. "The
club can have only 60 members and
last year there were nq more than
100 applicants."
The School of Music, Girls' Glee
club has found it necessary to in-
crease its membership from 20 to
30 women in order to accommodate
its 50 tryouts this fall. Mi e4aud4
Kleyn, director, stated that ItpI
imately four tines as many girls tried
out this year as did last.
f

ar -

Sudents' SupplyS to-i
CAN FURNISH
You with all kinds of School Supples
We Sell Cigars. Candes, JVevspapers, and Mlagazines

TVTTLE'S
LUNCH ROOM
Crowded every meal
BUT
Room for All Our
Last years customers
One half block South
of "MA"

Afternoon

--AT -
Z Teas or Dinn
if arranged for in advance

Newberry Tea Roon
432 SOUTH STATE JUST OPPOSITE U. I
n -OPEN 10 A.IM. O 6 P. M. SUNDAY 4 TO S P. M.
LUNCURON 11:30 TO 1 P. X.
WE WILL SERVE ANYTHING YOU LIK

:.
i ii f i i i iEU i i uio

I 11 SOUTH UNIVERSITY AVE.

er Par

IN ENERGINE prolongs the life of
them. Besides you have th satisfaC-
tion of appearing at all times in new

1l n111111uillilllllllllnttntlftliflIllt!iltll#Iltli #1#lililli#IllIUluli 1#ftItiliil~lnllnfrnttt t l# 1
Michigan and Illinois Pennants and
Arm Bands for Saturday's Game
also
+o llegiateBlankets
DARLING & MALLEAUX
224-226 SOUTH STATE STREET
TIlIf llil i illillllil iliiillllilillll i!11tIlltl il##1l t# #####1t#t1t!!####t l#t##l # h ###!1!N## ##1#ill ll l llit

iI

mwom" "

I

fresh looking garments,
isfaetion, isn't it?

Some sat-

11

RHadquarters for ally
-makes of;:Tywrts

ENERGINE

N%

IN STOCK READY FOR IMMEDIA TE DELIVERY

L. C. SMITH,
CORONA,
HAMMOND,

UNDERWOOD, .
REMINGTON,
SROYAL

OLIVER,
FOX
WOODSTO

The Old Reliable Odorless Compound

'Lraom~en

O. D. MORRILL
17 NICKELS ARCADE
Uatpalrng and CIeanlnga Spcatty

Your clothes repaired, cleaned and
prssed by experts, al at th.

F

209 South

Fourth Ave.

GarmentGean
Compezay

Telephone

2508

q y

FOR R NT
FOR RENT- esirable front suite on
second floor. All modern, for two
boys. Good ,light and well heated.
337 E. William St.
POR RENT- Large, well furnished
room, hot and cold water. Private
family. $7.50 single, 4.50 Qaci4 or
two. Phone 1O6- I
two 'P -one pleasant, w ejl furn-
tshed double room, vapor heat. $3.50
ch45 N. Division, Phone 32,0-J.
RENT--Garage opposite erry
60ld; a'teto iPnc : Sntate St.{
F.04 RENT-Front suite for married
iile or two oung laeia. X10
RENT -Front suite 9f two rogms
ear campus,, surroundings quiet;
.23'7Wi"llarcl St. ___
,QI1 NtT--Aer. November. 1, rq m
t. nei . tfdished brisk l gVse.
te ;n head. . 9 15 . Ao
EOR RENT--A desirable front room.
.1015 E. University.
FOR RENT-Single room at 608 E.
William. Down stairs.
FOR RENT-Suite. Price very rea-
sonable. Phone 968-R.
LOST AND FOUND
OST-Pocketbook on compus, prob-
ably. Return to Quentin Klein, 220
;. Ingalls. Phone 16HO-R. Reward.
LOST-Silver pen and chain, Friday
afternoo0. Initials engraved. Call
H. E. Miller, 1015-R. Reward.
LOST-Psychology Text Book between
Church St. and Natural Science on
Tuesday. Call 138. I
LOST-Moleskin choker left in Room
B Law building, Thursday morning.
Reward. J. Jenison, 826 Tappan Ave.
FOUND-Delta Sigma Phi pin. Own-
- ner enquire 931 Greenwood.

WANTED
WANTED- A second hand double
student desk any make or finish.
Care Michigan Daily, Box Z.
WANTED- Two men fore
help in 'Q Room. Apply
Sonc.
WANTED-, Room-mate. Well fg~rn-
ished groom, vapor heat. 30 415
N. Division. 320-. -
WAN -Atoou from Thursdcay" to
Mwitay with woman student. Call
2487-M
WANTED--A a , one who
ha? xperience in writing cards
ror department store. Mak & Co.
WANTED-A Ac~e nw~ qoA o r'i-
ternity 4 4~. VQpd salary. CXll
WA TPD-OQn Qr , tiekets for Ill-
ipns gami . call Ztnn, 402-W.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Rebuilt Remington, Un-
derwood, Oliver and other type-
writers. New. fox portables. Phone
Marston, 1951-R. 555 Packard.
FOR SALE- Buick Roadster-first
class condition. $350.00 down-
Terms. Call Riker, 397.' .
FOR SALE - A Winchester, model
1906. Repeating rifle. Call 1206-J
ank ask for J. C. Adams.
MISCELLANEOUS
UPPER CLASSMEN. Let me type
your themes and journalism papers
for you. Special rates on theses. Call
E. Koshetz, 2236-W, after 7:00 p. m.
FAT LADIES - I make a bungalow
apron to fit you by order. Miss
Hamma, care Y. W. C. A., William
and Fourth.
HIGHEST PRICES paid for your old
clothes. Phone 1981-W, and will
call at your convenience.

There will be a business meetipn
of the Mandolin club at & q,'ch4
Wednesday vephAg, p the Woien%
league i bV y.fs i i. Plans for
the year Will b eempleted, and all
members, both old and new, must be
present.
The first regular meeting of the
University Girls' Glee cluy willbe
held at 4:30 o'clogl Tuesday after-
noon in Brbqur gymnasium. All girls
who were successful in the tryouts
will be notified before, the me
WILSON SECURED
BY MANDOLIN CLUB
Cpt. Wilfred Wilson, the conductor
of the Michigan band, will direct the
University Girls' Mandolin club this
year. Plans are being made for the
program for the season, and the
work with the Glee club wil soon be-
gin.
A nbe ofnew members have
been elected, and the personnel and
officers of the club will b* arnoune-
ed in a few das. There is still
room fob e4, good players, and aay
girls who can play the flute, eello,
guitar or mandolin may eome to the
final try-out at 9 o'elock Wednesday
evening, in the Womeus' league room
in Univeraity hall.
Play Manuscript Due November 1
Every Junior girl who has any
ideas for the play, whether complet-
ed or not, is urged to meet Prof. J.
R. Brumm at 4 o'clock Monday aft
ernon in Barbour gymnasium.: It
will give ideas concerning for,,e on-
tent, and style to those iixftemsted. #
Completed manuscrits. must be
sent to Edna Grog' 2, Helen New-
berry residene before Nov. 1.
Local Soe Dealers See No Price Drop
Drops predicted in shoe prices will
not occur before spring. This is the
opinion of dealers in the city. While
retailers have reduced prices 10 to 20
per cent, manufacturers are still sell-
ing at top market. No further reduc-
tion will be effected before spring at
least.
Ann Arbor May Have Co-op. Kitehen
A co-operative community kitchen
for Ann Arbor under expert manage-
ment will be opened in the near future
if the project meets with sufficient re-
sponse. A business meeting -will be
held at 7:30 Monday evening at the
home of Mrs. Stanley Stevens, at 640
Oxford road.
For results advertise in The Mich-
igan Daily,--Adv.

Phone Orders
Promptfy Filled

I

Mail Order
Prom ptly Fil

~STi ::5x

I

/7/
fi~ " -_ .
,,~

I

Good Taste In Shoes
Is a matte of selecting your shoes carefully, especially
many freakish and doubtful models masquerade as tyles.

--s. -~
I- -

o _, -:

ing can make or mar a costume like shoes.

Every v

woman realizes the necessity of having her shoes reflect her personality.. Choosing the
shoe for the costume is almost an art. For this reason you will never make a mistal

choosing from our selection.
you will find it here.

Whiether yot want shoes for; street wear or formal oc

Brogues, so popular this fall and winter, were never prettier than now Wp hav
full line of, this mannish looking shoes with low heels, rounded toe and heavy perforat
With your street suit these shoes are the very thing to make your outfit complete. If
hesitate about wearing low shoes all winter, w e have a complete line of high shoes,
Louis, military or low heel, and either stitched or plain toe. Both black and brown are
resented and you will be able to find the shoe you want.
For formal wear, we have almost a bewildering number of shoes to choose from.

I

nothing is prettier than party slippers. Dull kid, patent,
satin, silver, in fact anything in the line of a dainty, slen-

der party slipper is here.

And in passing, let us mention

particularly the silver slippers.

Made of inported silver

cloth, as soft as satin, with slender Louis heels and Gothic
tongue effect, these shimmering shoes are rarely lovely.
Whatever your shoe needs, ccme in and let us-fit you.

"
* 0
-
.,0 "4 .
w .9

j .
.., ,.

Footwear of Quality

Mai Flos

.. .._ ,.
. : , . , .
....

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