THE MICHIGAN DAILY
HI M AU1LL Uclt-lI
OR CHRISTMAS
YOUR PHOTOGRAPH
I
REE PRIZE ESSAY
CONTESTS ANNOUNCED
NICELY FRAMED
We can furnish both
Portraits
Quality
PHOTOGRAPHY.
Through the geenrosity of Hon.
Morton Denison Hull of Chicago, the
National Municipal League has estab-
lished an annual prize of $250 to be
given to the authors of the best essays
on municipal government. This con-
test is open to post-graduate students,
who are, or who have been within a
year preceding date of competition,
registered and resident in any college
or university offering distinct and in-
dependent instruction in municipal
government in the United States.
The league also announces the Wil-
liam H. Baldwin prize of $100 to be
given the authors of the best essays
on municipal government. This con-
test is open to under-graduate stu-
dents who fulfill the above require-
ments of registration.
"In order to further good citizen-
ship; to promote a wider respect for
law, order, and the constitution; and
to encourage a more extensive and
thorough study of questions relating
to state administration, municipal
government, and party politics," the
gift of $250, given by Prof. N. D. Har-
ris, of Evanston, ;11., has been estab-I
lished, by N. W. Harris of Chicago, sentative Charles E. Nichols of De-
into a prize to be* given the authors troit. Mr. McLeod will be retired
of best essy" on any phase Hof politi- from Congress on March 4, next, by+
cal science. This contest is confined Vincent M. Brennan, elected congress-
to under-graduate students of all uni- mail from the same district for the
versities and colleges in the follow- long term.
ing states: Indiana, Illinois, Minne-
sota, Wisconsin, Iowa and Michigan. Oxford Gives Degrees to Women
The first prize-$150, and the sec- Oxford, Eng., Nov. 17-For the first
and prize - $100. Further informa-! time in its history of 900 years, Ox-
tion regarding these prizes can be ob- ford university has conferred de-
tained by consulting the political sci- grees on women. The women grad-
ence bulletin in the Economics build- uates wear the same hoods as the
ing. men, but the classical motrar-board
DETROIT CLAIMS ONE OF
YOUNGEST REPRESENTATIVES
Detroit, Mich., Nov. 17 - The dis-
tinction of being one of the youngest
men ever elected to the national house
of representatives is claimed by Clar-*
ence J. McLeod, Detroit attorney, who
was elected from Detroit in the Thir-
teenth Michigan district at the recent
election to fill, a vacancy.
Mr. McLeod became 25 years old
July 3, this year. In the primary elec-
tion on August 31, or less than two
months afetr he became eligible to
seek congressional- honors, he defeat-
ed three other republicans for the
short-term nomination to fill the va-
cancy created by the death of Repre-
cap has been ruled out in their cases
and a new cap, shaped something
like a bishop's mitre, has been spe-
cially designed for them.
Cambridge now remains the only
English university which withholds
degrees from women.
Crimean Millionaires Go Barefoot
Berne, Nov. 17 - Barefooted mil-
lionaires are reported prevalent in
the Crimea, according to a letter of al
Swiss woman quoting prices In de-
preciated Russian rubles.
The income of peasants is great be-
cause the land there is productive
and a pound of wheat sells, roughly
at 1,000 rubles. On the expense side
of the ledger, shoes cost 50,000 rubles,
a suit of clothes 200,000 rubles. Farm
laborers get 10,000 rubles a day.
Spanish Enter
-Forbidden City
London, Nov. 17--The Morocco cor-
respondent of The Times claims to be
"almost with certainty" the only liv-
ing European who has hitherto visit-
ed Sheshawan, the mysterious "sec-
ret" Moroccan inland city, which is
now officially stated to be occupied by
a Spanish expeditionary force.
Sheshawan, or more correctly, Shef-
shaon, he writes, is a small town of
a few thousand inhabitants situated
in the tribeland of the Beni }Zeejl,
about 40 miles to the south of Tetuan.
The Times man says he visited it in
Moorish disguise in 1888, and only
escaped with difficulty.
He adds that the town is small,
built along a sort of terrace on the
high mountain side, and is renowned
for its springs and streams. With the
exception of its picturesque situation
among mountains, its aloofness, and
its surrounding gardens, Sheshawan
presents no very particular features.
Its inhabitants are poor. Their in-
dustries are the making of furniture
in painted wood--brackets and tables
-and the weaving of woolen stuffs.
They are renowned for their mean-
ness, and a native proverb states:
"If you see a Moslem merchant from
Fez weeping, it is only a Moor of
Sheshawan who could have got the
better of him."
SPALDING
SWEATERS
Warm and com-
fortable, with free
arm movement.
Spaldingsweaters
j are garments for
(l-around use-
reverybody-e
ten and women.
ist right for all
ianner of out-
oor wear. SICND CnR ATALOGI
A. G. SPALDINGC & BRC
211 S. State St., Cldea go, 1ll.
TU"TTLE'S
LUNCH ROOM
Crowded every meal
BUT
Room for All Our
Last years customers
Onehalf block South
~of " MAJ"
I
The Blue Front
Cigar Store
STUDENT OWNED
Corner of Stateand Packard
619 E. Liberty St.
Students lunch
Phone 604-W for Appointment
409 Jefferson
U,
a
A FLAMINC BADGE
OF SHAME
STAMPED HER
LUNCHES SPECIALS
WAFFLES
THEG oing or coming you'll still be happy
GREY They are
SHOP r
BOUN6 TO PLEASE
- r
- r
HOME-MADE FUDGE
-
like Sister tried to make, but couldn't
1 1111111f ~if ll l1 11111Il lfl f#11111#111i N1!##lllllillliilll1 18 l#11#11l 1#!l 1#1%liil
Ambdft Ar
6 6 Argo. e
4LV"
High Class Food
BRAN DED
WOM AN"
.1
A Letter That Should
Interest Everybody
3DLnufolk
Ann Arbor
Open 6 a.m. Close 11 p.m
Ready to Serve
AT ANY TIME
Open from 11 a.m. to 12 p.m.
Pot of hot tea and bowl of rice
PLAIN CHOP SUEY
85 CENTS
CH INESEand AMERICAN Style
Short Orders
Quanig Ttrng Lo
613 E. Lberty St
"EAT AT THE CASTLE"
Cor. 11111 and State
STRICTLY HOME-COOKE
MEALS
$5.50 MEAL TICKET
FOR $5.00
REGULAR BOARDERS
$7.00 PER WEEK
Tpewriters
RENTED
SOLD
Typewriting and
Multigraphing Done
HAMILTON BUSINESS
COLLEGE
STATE and WILLIAM STS.
November 15, 1920
I"'
336 S. State St., Ann Arbor, Mich.
To MY CUSTOMERS:
This letter will advise you that I have resigned my position with A.
STARR BEST INC. of CHICAGO as manager of their college stores,
and that I have started a business under my own name at the above address.
My sudden change of affiliation was brought about by a trip to New
York where I was astounded by the values that I could give you in case I
went into business on my own resources. At no small amount of risk "I took
the step, and am now in a position where you, the customers, will derive great
benefit from it.
I have brought back from New York suits that were marked
heretofore very closely to sell for $100 and am going to sell these at SIXTY
DOLLARS and suits that previously sold for $75 will cost you no more
11
UNION
than FORTY-FIVE.
These suits are of the finest imported and domestic
DANCES
worsteds and tweeds and equivalent to the best I have ever shown.
As regards shoes, I have the much coveted WHITEHOUSE & HAR-
I
HAVE BEGUN
DY line which is by far the best regarded line in the Eastern colleges.
These
shoes are marked at prices which will compare favorably with nay suits and
overcoats.
My formal opening will be on THURSDAY, NOVEMBER EIGH-
TEEN and I look forward to having you call.
Yours most truly,
The discouraging fact that you
are unable to dance graceful-
ly will probably restrain you
from attending your class
dancel.
I will guarantee to teach you
all the modern dances grace-
fully and artistically in eight
lessons.
(Signed)
GUY WOOLFOLK
LE VERNE N.
HALSEY9S
STUDIOS
WUERTH ARCADE
m
--
DANCES FRIDAY
AND
SATURDAY
BEST MUSIC IN TOWN.
TICKETS AT
I
GRAHAM'S, SLATER'S AND FISHER'S