MICHIGAN DAILY I _L_ I MICHIGAN DAILY 'r 4 166 SUBE Y 8 SOUTH MAIN ITY ICE CREAM rs to' Frate4rities and '3'ororities MIMEOGRAPHING Prompt, Accurate Service U rawingsand tabularforsourspecialty Let Us Bid on Your Work Edwards Bros. Ann Arbor, Mich. I r I 5 d Ogirl The entire personnel of out Ann Arbor branch is eager to rend er service. +... . l .v...., SHADES' PICTURE FRAMINOG Student Headquarters We carry complete stocks of "Brighten-Up" finishes in small size for all "tough-up" jobs around the house. LTNTS UlMELS VARNISHES BRUSHE S WALL PAPER KALCIMINES STAINS GLASS L. E. WENZEL Painting and Decorating PHONE 84 207 EAST LIBERTY ST. a ou 'T"ell Dad! That you -would like a Full Dress-Suit, or a Tuxedo Coat, or an honest-to-goodness business suit that you will not have to explain that it was, a hundred and fifty dol- lais, but owing to EST, you only paid,$39.20 and that it NOW looks like $15.00.' We are showing a large variety of suit- ings and overcoatings that will please you and when it comes to the price you will wonder wherg we found such values. ALL OUR PRICES ARE MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES, d we are miaking a REAL 10% discount on our last spring prices. NOT THIS FALL PRICES. We Purchased Early. S TUDLNTS SHOULD HAE PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE ILDER, '17, CONCEIVES PLAN SUGGESTED BY SATURDAY POST STORY To give students an opportunity of learning the securities business and to come in contact with the business world is the plan conceived by E. G. Hildner, '17, 602 First National Bank building, from an article, "What a Man Loses in Going to College," in a recent issue of the Saturday Evening Post. College students are liable to be- tome engrossed in school activities and treat them as of the utmost im- portance while outside matters which really count are paid little attention, according to the article in the Post Students know business theoretically but have little actual experience. One of the remedies which the article sug- gests is to have students work a year previous to entering college. Mr. Hidner's plan, which is ap- proved of by Prof. David Friday of the economics department, is to give stu- dents this training while going to school. By .devoting a few hours to the work in the afternoon the student is taught the classification of the, investment field, market policies, and salesman- ship. He is then furnished leads for selling securities and comes into di- rect contact with the business world. It gives him an opportunity to learn the practical side of the game which the Post says a student loses in going to'college. HELP NEEDED BY MA;NY AUSTRIANS New York, Nov. 27.-One hundred thousand pairs of shoes, 100,000 pairs of stockings to go with them, and 340,000 suits of boys' and girls' under- wear will be distributed to needy Aus- trian children this winter by the American Relief Administration Euro- pean Children's fund, that organiza- tion announces. Without this clothing, more than 100,000 children who come to the kitchens of the fund for a daily hot meal will not be able to appear as soon as winter begins in earnest. In Vienna aione, 160,000 children are fed at the American kitchens; in all Aus- tria, 300,000. Agents of the relief ad- ministration say these children face death by starvation if the work of the relief stations does not continue through the winter. Herbert Hoover, chairman of the fund, estimates that $23,000,000 will insure the child wel- fare work in Austria, Poland, and the Baltic states and Czecho-Slovakia until next August, when the countries can depend upon their harvests. ,COAL REACHES 9 CENTS PER POUND IN VIENNA Vienna, Nov. 27.-Coal was sold here at the equivalent of nine cents a I pound, a price higher than that of the black-rationed bread, the other day when the temperature suddenly drop- ped below freezing. Cartloads of the brown lignite of a very low heat value were drawn up to the curbs of the popular streets and the fuel was sold by the pound, the vendors being equip- ped with small scales. FIGHTING THE FLAMES is a dangerous task, but it Is$much more dangerous not to be prepared for the ravages of fire by taking out a policy of Insurance. We write you for any sum which will Indemnify you in case of loss by fire. The cost Is small-too small to afford anyone an excuse for not Insuring their homes and contents or their places of business. We are the largest writers of fire insurance in the city. Let us talk it over with you. I "EAT AT THE CASTLE" Cor. Hill And State STRICTLY HONE-COOKED MEALS $5.50 MEAL TICKET N I FOR $5.00 #I FARMERS & MECHANICS BANK REGULAR BOARDERS $7.00 PER WEEK POSTS TO MARK LINCOLN'S TRAVEL Springfield, Ill., Nov. 2 .-Monu- mental posts are soon to be erected in 18 counties in Central Illinois to mark the road traveled by Abraham Lincoln in 1847 when he was most actively engaged in the practice of law. - In those days Lincoln and other lawyers of the vicinity traveled with the court, then Judge David Davis, over what was known as the eighth judicial circuit. Horses and buggies were used, it taking sometimes more than a day to travel from one court house to another. The monuments will be erected on the county lines and boulder markers will also be erected in each county seat where Judge Davis held court. The work has been promoted by an organization formed for the purpose called the Lincoln Circuit Marking as- sociation. GIRLS ATTENTION! Rainwater shampoos, marcel waving, ,manicur- ing, face and scalp treatment. Wigs for rent at Mrs. J. R. Trojanowski's, 1110 S. University, side entrance. Phone 696-W.-Adv. SENtiIORS :-Xichiganensian photographs made now and a few finished will help solve the Christmas problem. STUDIO. 721 North Universly Avenue 296. Courteous and satisfactory TREATMENT to every custom- er, whether the account be large or small. The Ann Arbor Savings Bank Incorporated 1869 Capital and Surplus, $625,000.00 Resources .........$5,000,000.00 Northwest Cor. Main & Huron 707 North University Ave. 101-103 So. Main St. 830 So. State St.,(Niels Arcade) I THE BANK OF SER VICE Commercial Banking in all its Branches. Savings Department and Safety Deposit Vaults. Exchange on All Parts of the World. I. Member of the Federal Reserve System. .,' I Last years customers One half block South of "MA" 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 35 CENTS CHINESE and AMERICAN Style Short Orders Q os.an. jTrngLo 613 1:. LI barty at I' I A. B. A. Travelers' Checks. TUTTLE'S LUNCH ROOM Crowded every meal. BUT Room for All Our N. I -11 Alma H. Norsworthy ON M In or $16.00 Bes $15.00 Bes $15:00 Bes $15.00 Bes $14.00 Cal $12.00 Cal - GR, - 1 hl t I "Il fttu TEACHER OF EXPRESSION Second Studio Recital st Grade Plain Cordovan........ st Calf Skin Brogues.......... st Calf Skin Shoes......... 1f Skin Shoes.......... ...... 1f Skin Shoes.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . EN'S HIGH - GRADE SHOES der to move theI as quick as possible, we are Willing to make a big sacrifice. st Grade Cordovan Brogue ........,..$13.95 C ..$12.95- ... $12.95' ....$12.95 .. .$1.1.95 ...:$10.95 SATURDAY NOVEMBER 27th. 3 P.M. All Welcome Studio: 1113 College St. I OSS & DIETZEL 117 East Washington Street DRESS SUITS FOR HIRE J. KARL MALCOLM LIBERTY AT MAYNARD 1!. .. 4 mmwl Whitney Theatre n FINGERLE'S CA-FE T~RIA's STATE STREET at the CA1%IPUS . wonderful assort- rent of good things to at are waiting ,for you. 'ure food at low prices at these distinctive eating places . TONIGHT IV RALPH DUNBAR presents Bizet's Wonderful Masterpiece "CAR E IN ENGLISH with Lorina Doono Jac'ksoii- a in the title role (You saw her last season as Alan-a-Dale in "Robin Hood") SUPPORTED BY JAMES STEVENS AND NORMAN ARNOLD AND2A COMPANY THAT IS 100 PER CENT AMERICAN Cafeteria, Up Thre Stairs Consisting of Sixty BU T L E R INSURANCE INCLUDING' THE COMPANY'S OWN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA i PRICES: 75c-$1.00-$1.50-$2.00-$2.50 ALE NICKELS ARCADE Phone 401 M First National Bank Bldg.