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November 14, 1920 - Image 3

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1920-11-14

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

THE MICH

TAN DAILY

STUDENT TO SELL-Man. with or
ithout selling experience to become
asociated locally with big banking
istitution Not necessary tohave
gad banking or selling experience;
re teach you in daily sale. meetings
onducted oy trained men and by per-
nal assistance working as a junior.
ou will start earning at once while
arning. $30.00 and more weekly not
t all uncommon. Come in and talk
over-see what other part time men
re doing, then decide. See Fred E.
'ox, 703 First National Bank Build-
or appointment. Guaranty Fin-
ig, 9 to 10 mornings or phone 418-W
nee Corporation. E. D.
GIFT BOXES OF FINE STATION-
RY on display. A deposit will hold
ntil Christmas. 0. D. Morrill, 17
ickel's Arcade.-Adv.
Get a nice fresh box Gilbert's, Web-
r's, or Dolly Varden Chocolates at
ushing's Pharmacy.-Adv.
Paronize Daily Advertiers.-Adv.

JUNIOR WOMEN TO HOLD
CLASS PARTY WEDNESDAY
Junior women will hold their first
class party at 3:30 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon in the parlors of Barbour
gymnasium. Special efforts will be
made to welcome entering juniors. All
women of the class are invited.
The committee in charge is: Mar-
garet Spalding, chairman; Gertrude
Boggs, Rebecca Condon, Isabel Kemp,
Hazel Storz.
ANNOUNCEMENT.-Miss Moses an-
nounces the opening of the second
term of dancing classes for University
men and women in the Nickel's Ar-
cade Dance Hall. Enroll Monday and
Tuesday evening, 7:15 to 8:'15, Nov.
15 and 16. Classes will be held for
advanced students, beginners and mar-
ried couples, private lessons by ap-
pointment. Phone 1545-W.-Adv.
Read Tte Daily for Campus News.

urll ru tililll l{1l rl r{#nilillllilllliilililillillll#{ #I n r {#:t 1u llrlnt#{rnrnulr{
LUNCHES - SPECIALS
.1t
ICE CREAMS & CANDIES w
HOME - MADE FUDGE -
GREY .
S'We inite" you to try our waffles
____j ___ Why not try a Pike's PeakI -The climb
will warm you up!
600 E. LIBERTY
tl~~lrr l#f#{t Il llifl llilliillillllt##8tt1#{#Illtliltllrtllllltltilllt11I{trl lr{1I IIlI#ItI llll
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ALKINV"
' CO
iwii
Y -
Whitman's for Quality 1
WHEN YOU GIVE WHITMAN'S CANDY
the recipient knows that you have
sent the best that is to be had
IT TELLS ITS OWN STORY
ALL SIZES OF PACKAGES c
UP TO FIVE POUNDS
DIFFERENT ASSORTMENTS TO SUIT
EVERYBODY
324 SOUTH STATE STREET
EAST AND SOUTH UNIVERSITY AVENUES=
711 PACKARD STREET
it1 ltI# I ptll #1{111li lltllli~ltt tltlill1{Ill tIt 1{lilliltll illllll#{IIIU l{ t is .

I"WOMEN AS CITIZLNS
TOPIC Of OPEN FORUM
PROFESSOR FRIDAY SECURED TO
ADDRESS FORUM GROUP
WEDNESDAY
Prof. David Friday will speak on
"Women as Citizens," at the open for-,
um, a new activity of the University
Y. W. C. A., at 4:30 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon at Newberry hall. Follow-
ing his address an open discussion
will be conducted by Catherine Green-
ough, '23, chairman of the "Women as
Citizens" forum group.
These forums are to take the place
of the former vesper services and
from time to time various groups will
hold discussionson stopics of broad in-
terest. Following is the list of meet-
ings to be held at Newberry hall this
week: -
"Personal Efficiency," 4 o'clock Mon-
day, Mildred Dougherty, '23, chairman;
"Campus Problems," 4 o'clock Tues-
day. Katrina Schermerhorn, '21, chair-
man; "Freshman Standards," 4:30
o'clock Thursday, Doris Sprague, '22,
chairman; "Political Problems," 4
o'clock Monday, Frances Eaton, '23,
chairman; "International Service," 5
o'clock Wednesday; Helen Koch, '21,
chairman; "Social Creed of the
Churches," 5 o'clock Wednesday, Ruth
Deemer, '22, chairman; "Child Labor,"
4 o'clock, Thursday, Josephine Trip-
lett,'21, chairman,
The Y. W. C. A. will hold open
forum at 4'30 o'clock Wednesday aft-
ernoon, Nov. 17. Prof. David Friday
will speak on "Women as Citizens."
Aall girls who have been taking
quoits or walking for outdoor gymnas-
ium work should see Dr. Eloise Walk-
er by Monday noon, Nov. 15, and re-
port at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon at
Barbour gymnasium.
Indoor gymnasium work will begin
Monday, Nov. 15. Classes will report
at the gymnasium at their regular
hours.
Sophomores must pay their social
tax of $1 immediately at Dean Myra
B. Jordan's office or to Margaret
Kraus, '23, treasurer.
The publicity committee and so-
cial committee of the Women's league
will meet at 5 o'clock Wednesday at
the home of the social chairman, Theo-
dosia Burton. Every member should
be present.
Those who have signed for the play-
ground course will meet at 5 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 17, to set
the day and hour for a regular class.
Those who have signed for basket-
ball will meet at the same time.
In addition to regular gymnasium
work, girls may elect any of the fol-
lowing by signing the lists posted in
Barbour gymnasium: Swimming,
aesthetic dancing, basketball, play-
ground work.
Seniors who wish to take a fresh-
man to the Freshman spread Dec. 11,
are requested to sign the lists posted
in Barbour gymnasium before Tues-
day noon.
There will be a meeting of Masques

at 3:30 o'clock Tuesday in Barbour
gymnasium. A demonstrati6n of pup-
pet plays will be given.
Forum discussions will be held at 4
o'clock Monday afternoon at Newberry
hall, as follows: "Political Prob-
Lems," Frances Eaton, '23, and "Per-
sonal Efficiency," Mildred Dougherty,
'23, chairman.
Aged British Peer Engaged
Londop, Nov. 12. - The . engage-
ment is announced of Charles Saun-
ders Dundas, sixth Viscount Mel-j
ville, age 77, of Melville Castle, Mid-
lothian, and Miss Margaret Todd, 40
years old, an Edinburgh hairdresser's
assistant, described as of distinguish-
ed appearance.
The viscount was British consul at
Santos, Brazil, in 1869 and his first
wife was Grace Scully, of Rio de
Janeiro, who died in 1890. His an-
cestor, the first viscount, was the
great Dundas, known as the uncrown-
ed king of Scotland.
Michigan Dames Give Pot-luck Supper
Michigan Dames will hold a "pot-
luck" supper at 8 o'clock Tuesday eve-
ning at Lane hall. Each Dame is ask-
ed to bring one article of food, her own
dishes and silver. Coffee and sand-
wiches will be furnished by the com-
mittee.

THE
MICHIGAN STATE
TELEPH ENE COMPANY
Isorganizing classes to
teach the handling of
local and Long Distance
Calls. The work is partic-
ularly interesting as it
consists of completing
calls not only within the
city, but to many other
cities in Michigan and
other states.
THE
SALARIES ARE ATTRACTIVE
Information concerning
these classes
can be secured at
The Telephone Officer
r~A4OWp EW RS ATpt,
CHLAN EYFRIE
BERiY 1 RTS
g AR SILVERS Nf5 R
Just Rceived
S hipment of
.BIG BEN...

,1Illliiillllilllilfliililil{Iltttttttl(1{1t1111111111lll{1I{iL{ltttlfllitilllllllltlililli
ROBESON SHUR EDGE
CUTLERY
~ Auo Sropand Gillette Safety
SRazors. Razors Strop Hones,
Blades, and Shaving Cream.i
-w
SThermos Botdles, Lunch Kits,=
I A murnitio0 of all kind s.=
THE IIP-TO-DATE STORE=
PR1CESRI~hTPROMPT SERVICE
r -
_ r
s a
M. D. LARNED
S30 S. STATE STREET PHONE 1610
~l Anang Cram.

Schianderer & Seytried
113 E. Liberty St eel
Ann Arb r Michigan

FINGERLE'S CAFETERIA

OPEN 7:00 A. M. To 7:30 P. M.

322 South State Street

11*

DEEP THINKERS SHOULD BE LIGHT EATERS

Typewriters

I

FOR LUNCH

TRY A DELICIOUS BAKED APPLE FOR A DIME
WITH RICH CREAN, 13c

RENTED
SOLD

.. ---OR ,

Typewriting and
Multigraphing Done
HAMILTON BUSINESS
COLLEGE
STATE and WILLIAM STS.

A REAL hOME-MADE PIECE OF PIE OR CAKE
BARED IN OUR OWN OVENS
PURE FOODS PREPARED BY EXPERTS

C. J. FINGERLE

I

I

I-

Win. Goodyear & Company's
32nd Anniversary Celebration
-,., 7
I
E'D like to present our new display of
Underwear for fall and winter. Garments
are cotton, wool, or silk and wool mixtures. In
cut there's everything from low neck with no
sleeves to high neck with long sleeves, in bodice
or band top styles, all in ankle lengths, except-
in the bodice-top garments which are three-
quarters lengths.
AN RAALTE Vests of fine Milanese Silk in pink and white are An-
niversary Specials. We have them in all sizes, reduced in price for this
week to $2.98 each.
(Second Floor)
1 24 Souxth Main

HRIS
COLUMN
CLOSES
AT3P.M.

A DVERTISI NG

THIS
COLUMN
GLO PM
Al 3P. M.2

LOST AND FOUND
LOST - Brown sheepskin coat with
grey fur collar. Fresh lit toque in
pocket. Taken from West Hall dur-
ing a Nine o'clock class Thursday.
Reward and no questions asked if
returned to 522 Monroe or leave at
Daily office. 34-3
LOST-Saturday on Division St. near
William, gentleman's gold wrist
watch, American movement. $5.00
reward. Address W. A. Bowers, 226
W. Ridgeland Ave., Oak Park, Ill.
36-3
LOST- Set drawing instruments re-
moved from Room 327, Eng. Bldg.,
last Wednesday, between 11 and 1
o'clock. Please call 253-M. Re-
ward35-2
LOST-Gruen wristlet watch between
the Majestic theater and 1520 So.
Univ., Thursday evening. Reward
offered. Call 2325. 35-2
FOUND - Cigarette case at Fresh-
Soph games. Call 2480-M. 36

FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Warm front suite, reas-
onable. Available for occupancy
Nov. 15. 518 Hill St. 34-3
FOR RENT - Double room, newly[
furnished brick house, steam heat.
915 E. Ann St. 35-3
FOR RENT-Large single room forl
rent. 1724-J. 35-31
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Black leather, reversible
tweed coat, three-quarter length,
very reasonable. Call 2577-J andl
ask for Didier. 36-2
FOR SALE-Antique mahogany finish-
ed walnut settee, upholstered with
imported mulberry velour. 612 Law-
rence. Telephone 847. 36-2+
MISCELLANEOUS
HIGHEST PRICES paid for your old
clothes. Phone 1981-W and we will
call at your convenience. 27-12

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