THE MICHIGAN DAILY . .n®rrr rr r, News From The Other Colleges Denver University - The ban has curred at M. A. C. One of the big .been lifted. Beginning with the Boul- features of the program is to be a dis- der game, the women of the university cussion by alumni of Aggie athletic are to be permitted to yell at all ath- teams and policies. letic contests. -- Illinois - The University of Illi- T. A. C. - The 1920 homecomingf nois has more chapters of national day which is set for Nov, 13 promises organizations than any other univer- to be one of the most interesting and sity or college in the United States. profitable events that has ever oc- There are 94 men's and women's pro- fessional, honorary and social frater- FINGERLE'S CAFETERIA s OPEN 7:00 AM. To 7:30,P. M. 322 South State Street ,, , DEEP THINKERS SHOULD BE LIGHT EATERS FOR LUNCH T.RY A DELICIOUS BAKED APPLE FOR A DIME WITH RICH CREAM, 13c ::- - --OR :: i r a AT THE THEATERS TODAY 1 s - Screen I ITM.fincioAnel BThrrvmovr 1in nities in the university. Of the 94 that are at Illinois 41 are for men, 15 are for women, and 38 are honorary and professional. Besides these so- cieties of national character there are 89 organized undergraduate societies. Next to Illinois comes Michigan with 88 national organizations. Cornell Is third in the list with 86. A REAL HOME-MADE PIECE OF PIE OR CAKE BAKED IN OUR OWN OVENS PURE FOODS PREPARED BY EXPERTS C. J. FINGERLE IE OF THE GIRLS IN CECIL LEAN'S "LOOK WHO'S HERE," AT THE WHITNEY THEATER, THURSDAY NIGHT. etAcquainted! Mello Day Today F All Women Vhen you start out for the 8 o'clock pass that girl who seems to come r way every morning at this time, 't stop to wonder who she is or re she lives, say "Hello." Remem- , this is "Hello" day for Michigan :nen. They're all going to be speak- Maybe some of the girls have- n't heard of it or have forgotten about the plan, but they'll remember before noon. The Y. W. C. A. is back of the scheme, and it has received the ap- proval of Dean Myra B. Jordan and representative women on the campus. The "Hello" habit is said to be a big help in fostering democracy, eordial- ity and co-operation among the wom- en in the Universities of Kansas, Wisconsin and Illinois, where it has been tried. Make the drive for ac- quaintance between our women a suc- cess! "The Master Mind." Also "The Big Show," a Christie comedy and Topics. Arcade- "Revengeof Tarzan," and a 'comedy, "Oh Man." Wuerth- "Trumpet Island," a Tom Terris production. "Who's Your Grocer," a Hank Mann comedy, and Fox News. Orpheum - Olive Thomas in "Darling Mine." Also Hyman comedy and the second episode of "Pirate Gold." THIS WEEK Stage Whitney-Thursday-Cecil Lean and Cleo Mayfield in the New York musical success, "Look Who's Here." Garrick (Detroit) --- Florence Moore in a side-splitting farce, "Breakfast in Bed." Schubert (Detroit) - The Sel- wyn's happy musical play, "Buddies," direct from New York with Charles King, Vir- ginia O'Brien, and Lawrence Wheat. Amherst - The first labor college in this country has been opened in Springfield. Classes will be conduct- ed under the direction of Amherst college. Instructorsare members of the faculty at Amherst. Kansas - The extension depart- ment of the University of Kansas is co-operating with that of Wiscon- sin, North Dakota, and Minnesota uni- versities in the operation of a non- profit theatrical agency, that furnish- es small towns with high grade enter- tainment. A large variety of enter- tainment is offered. University pro- fessors are used for lecture work which covers a range of topics from astronomy to zoology. In dramatics the variety ranges from violin solo- ists to light opera companies. Each state has a certain group for a month 'at a time in order to eliminate un- necessary expense. Wisconsin - To celebrate the Pil- grims' Tercentenary on Dec. 9, the University of Wisconsin has secured Dr. Samuel M. Crothers, of Cam- bridge, Mass., to speak at an all-uni- versity convocation on "The Signifi- cance of the Pilgrims." irx w SENIORS:-Michiganenslan photographs made now and a few finished will help solve the Christmas problem. 721 North'Universly Avenue 2964 NOW IS THE TIME TO PLACE YOUR ORDER FOR PERSONAL CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS PRINTED OR ENGRAVED m - Ready to Serve AT ANY TIME )ben from 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. ot of hot tea and bowl of rice LAIN CHOP SUEY 35. CENTS IINESE and AMERICAN Style Short Orders TUTT LE'S LUNCH ROOM Crowded every meal BUT Room for All Our Last years customers One half block South of "MAJ" THE MAYER - SCHAIRER CO. STATIONERS, PRINTERS AND BINDERS OFFICE OUTFITTERS __ _ t Phone 1404 172 South Main Street ua nit Tixi 613 0. Lberty apt Lo r r .. .... 7 Use DERMAL CREAM before the Chaps come QUARRY DRUG CO'S PRESCRIPTION STORE SO. STATE and N. UNIVERSITY AVE. Phone 308 THIS COLUMN CLOSES T3P.M. LASSR I F INI ADVERTISINI I THIS COLUMN CLOSES AT 3 P. M. Seascapes Play Role In Exhibit (By K. M.) Seascapes which are now hanging in Memorial hall, are the feature of an exhibition of painting by Charles H. Woodbury. The collection contains water-colors, oil paintings, etchings, and pencil drawings. Woodbury ranks among the few great marine painters and is well known as an able colorist. He was a pupil of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and the Julian academy in Paris, but it is his intimate knowl- edge of nature and his love of the sea that have enabled him to picture his, subjects so powerfully. Artist Lived on Coast Living on the coast of Maine, he has grown familiar with the sea in all of its aspects and has succeeded in con- veying its power even to his water- colors which generally portray only lighter subjects. "Woodbury's outstanding qualities are his knowledge of water and his keen sense of color," stated Mr. Don- aldson of the fine arts department. "Although he is best known for his marine paintings, he is master in three fields: water-colors, oils and etch- ings." Woodbury is at his best in pic- tures of the open sea in which he shows bie familiarity and understand- ing of the ocean. Exhibit Here Through Nov. The collection has been brought here under the auspices of the Ann Arbor Art association and will be on exhibition in Memorial hall from 2 to 5 o'clock every day during Novem- ber, with an admission fee of 25 cents. Prof. H. R. Cross, of the fine arts de- partment gave an explanatory lecture Sunday afternoon. Swimming Classes to Be Arranged A meeting will be held at 5 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in Sarah Cas- well Angell hall for all girls who' signed up for swimming at the city Y. M. C. A. Those who pay their fees at this time will have first preference in choosing the hour for their class- es. Members of the Women's Ath- letic association should present their membership receipts as their fee is 50 cents less than the regular fee of $5 for non-members. Kansas Students to Meet All Kansas City students are urged to be present at a meeting to be held at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening in room 304 of the Union to discuss the best means of encouraging graduates of the Kansas City high schools to attend Michigan. Iowa - Special homecoming stunts by the Howling 300, men's pep organ- ization at the University of Iowa, are planned as a feature of the annual homecoming program Nov. 12 and 13. Their program will come to an end with a stunt between the halves of the Iowa-Minnesota game. POPPY SALES AID HOSTESS HOUSE, Poppies, the symbol of Armistice day, will be sold on all State and Main street corners all day Wednesday and Thursday morning. The proceeds will go toward maintaining the four Am- erican hostess' houses in France, which are under the combined support of the Red Cross and the Y W. C. A. The purpose of these houses is to care for the relatives who go to visit the graves of the soldiers who were killed in the war. Wives of University professors, Y. W. C. A. board members, University girls,'and business girls of the city will sell the popies. The city Y. W. C. A. is managing the sale. Each poppy sold will add 10 cents to the fund. MASQUES' CUSTOMS EXPLAINED AT INFORMAL INITIATION Prof. J. Raleigh Nelson and Mrs. Nelson entertained the old and new members of Masques, women's dra- matic society, at tea Saturday after- noon. This annual party takes the place of a formal initiation in Masques. Professor Nelson, director, and Anne Mitchell, '21, president, ex- plained the customs and plans of the club to the new members. Marguer- ite Cavendish, '21, Grace Ohlmacher, '21, and Hortense Ioad, '24, members of Masques, will give aesthetic danc- es at the next Women's league party on Friday. Read The Daily for Campus News. Lyndon & Company;I - EST. 1905 719 North University Avenue W KODAKERS - HERE'S YOUR FIRST STOP-- RIGHT HERE AT THE STORE We specialize in Developing and Print- ing, and Enlarging Flashlights EASTMAN KODAKS AND EASTMAN FILMS (ALWAYS FRESH) Where they all go 1116 So. University Ave. 4m :, WANTED ANTED-Student with clock repair- ing experience for two or three, hours work a day.. Mail applica- tions to Box 1000, care Michigan Daily 31-3 ANTED FARM - Wanted to hear from owner of farm or good land for sale reasonable. L. Jones, Box 515, Olney, Ill. 31-1 l WANTED-Two or three tickets for, Chicago game. Call Anita Hahn. Phone 849-R. 31-2 rANTED-Two tickets for Chicago game. Call McBride, 240-M. 30-2I ANTED-4 or 2 tickets to Chicago game. Call 1842-W. 30-2 FOR SALE OR SALE-Rebuilt Remington, Un- derwood and other typewriters. Also new Fox Portable Typewriters. $50. Phone Marston, 1951-R. 555 Pack- ard. 30-6 OR SALE-A new party gown. Un- usual opportunity. Call 2100-W aft- er 8 o'clock or Inquire at Woman's Exchange. Nickels' Arcade. 31-2 DR SALE - Gibson Mando-Cello practically new. Cheap. Call Ellis, 633-J. 27-6 LOST AND FOUND LOST - Psi Omega Fraternity pin, somewhere between Chemistry bldg. and 1007 E. Huron St. Finder please call 1268 or above address and re- ceive reward. 29-3 LOST-A large fancy jeweled comb Thursday night, somewhere between Cushing's pharmacy and the Arcade or in the Arcade. Liberal reward. Box A. Z., Daily. 30-3 LOST--In Union or on State St. Sat- urday night, $20.00 in envelope ad- dressed Cowen. Reward offered. Phone 1930-R or Union Desk. LOST-A silver fox fur at Hill Audi- torium, Wednesday night. Please phone 2166-W. 30-21 MISCELLANEOUS WILL THE gentleman who took over- coat by mistake from third floor S. W. of U. Hall please return to or notify owenr. P. Gillette. 806 E. Huron St. Phone 1462-W. 30-2 HIGHEST PRICES paid for your old clothes. Phone 1981-W and we will call at your convenience. 27-12 FOR RYTNT FOR RENT - Housekeeping apart- ment; two front rooms, steam heat, hot and cold running water. Near campus and down town. Inquire. 1207 Willard. 30-3 M Dairy Lunch:I : Our food is the best Our p rices are right HOURS 7A.M. TO1P. M. 5 P. M. TO 7 P.M. SUNDAYS I 8 A. M. TO 7:30 P.M. 512 EAST WILLIAM STREET it1111111[[U1111 [11 1111111p11 11111111 Flowers of Qaality 213 E. LIBERTY ST. 715 N. UNIV. AVE. PHONE 294F1 w F2