rHE 1 IICH LY .HE.[CH.L . GIRLS AT TION! Rainwater ampoos, marcel waving, manicur- g, face and scalp creatment. Wigs rent at Mrs. J. R. Trojanowski's, 10 S. University, side entrance. Phone 696-W.-Adv. For results advertise in The Mich- an Daily.--Adv. . 1 All Masons on the campus are invit- ed to attend the Craftsmen's Club at the Masonic Temple, Cor. Huron and Main Sts., Saturday evening, at 7:30 P. M. The Craftsmen's Club will con- fer the third degree. By order of the President.-Adv. New is the time to order your PER- SONAL CHRISTMAS CARDS. Engrav- ing and Embossing. 0. D. Morrill, 17 N.ickel's Aarcade.--Adv. Typewriters of leading makes for sale or rent. O. D. Morrill, 17 Nickel's Arcade.-Adv. Of Interest to University Women ;i PRESJDENT OF' COLLEGE D] i s JIM ORGANIZATIONS PROVIDE CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR 00' College Notes YVW C. A. TO ENTERTAIN INDUSTRIAL SECRETARIES1 N GIFT BOXES To the Student WHO CONSIDERS HIS TIME VALUABLE 1 11 II SMALL BOYS NEED NO FIT, BUT WANT PARTY OUT- Greeting Cards * AND Gift Boxes obi Fancy Christmas STATIONERY 20 per cent off 0. D. Morrill 17 Nickels Arcade OPEN EVENINGS . r w i , .. .:. . . . _. i r O " r Y 01(4 /N { CAN you afford to take a long drawn out class-course in dancing, because it is inex- pensive? WOULDN'T you prefer a course, taken at your convenience, as many lessons as you need, and at any time you desire? TIME IS MONEY WHY NOT COME TO LeVerne M. HALSEY Dance Studios 'S II WUERTH -L : - ARCADE " ___ -"i WE ARE SHC W AR5HSatin Hats in and For Imm DANA RI( 15 E AST LIEB It1111tIIIIIlIN111II UItllil l i111 )WINO- Black, Boln Navy i ediate Wear= CHARDSON ERTY STREET lllillllll1illll1lilllllll1111 11 11111 U1 V i: Names of 40 girls and 26 boys have been given out to various organiza- tions by the committee to provide poor children with clothes and a Christmas party. The list of names was obtained from six different sources, including Mrs. Maria Peel, city visitor working for the community federation, the truant officer, the public schools, the Hoover factory, public health nurses, and the Catholic Relief society. There are still a few boys who are not taken care of. Names of these children may be obtained by calling Hulda Bancroft at 937-W or 996-R. Due to the fact that information on the back of post cards becomes pub- lic property, the committee requests that the names of the children be omitted in returning the cards con- taining reports of what the organiza- tion has done for its child. NURSES' CHARITY BAZAAR A SUCCESS Early buyers yesterday afternoon made a success of the charity bazaarI held by the Homoeopathic circle of, the King's Daughters. Tables full of candy, home baked goods, and fancy work were soon emptied of their wares, the sales in- suring satisfactory returns for the treasury. The entire 'proceeds will be used in the general work of the hospital. No Trace Found of Lost Woman No trace has yet been found of Mrs. Bessie Gordon, wife-of J. F. Gordon, of 221 North First street. According to Mr. Gordon, his wife left last Wed- nesday on the earliest interurban car for Detroit, intending to go directly from there to visit her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Bargdill, formerly of Ann Arbor but now liv- ing on a farm near Dayton. Gordon put' his wife on the car here, bid her goodby and since that time no trace has been found of the woman. Cover designs for the program of' the Junior Girls' play must be sent to Harriet Gustin, '22, 1520 South Un- iversity avenue, before Dec. 17. Lyrics are due on the same date so that the girls can work on the music during vacation. This will be-the last week to enter the elective course in gymnasium work. Freshmen are requested to pay their social tax of 50 cents either at Dean Myra B. Jordan's office in Barbour gymnasium or to Helen Delbridge, '24, at Helen Newberry residence. The freshman spread committee wishes to urge that no iowers be worn at the Spread and that no taxis be used except in the case of stormy weather. Freshmen whose escorts for the freshman Spread have not called them should call Cara Murbach, '23, 2676, at once. All sophomore girls who possibly can are asked to help decorate for the freshman Spread after 9 o'clock Sat- urday morning or Saturday afternoon in Barbour gymnasium. Six secretaries and 16 members of the industrial cabinet of the Detroit Y. W. C. A. Will arrive here Satur- day morning to be the guests of the cabinet of the local Y. W. C. A. A closed conference will be held Sunday morning at which time the topic, "Social Creeds of the Church- es," will be discussed by the two cab- inets. This meeting is held in order that the viewpoints on this topic of both the industrial cabinet and of the University cabinet be understood and explained. In honor of the visitors a banquet wil be given Saturday night at New- berry hall, after which they will be escorted to the freshman spread, giving them the opportunity of meet- ing many of 4the women of the Uni- versity. Each sorority house and each dormitory will entertain one girl. LEAGUE TO GIVE PARTIES DURING CHRISTMAS ROLIDAYS Women who are to be in Ann Arbor during the Christmas holidays will be entertained by the Women's league with a variety of social affairs. Mary Ives, '23, has been appointed chair- man of a committee to arrange for these parties. "Only a few girls have signed at the office of the dean of women sig- nifying their intention to remain dur- ing vacation," said Marguerite Clark, '21, president of the Women's league, "and I want to emphasize the fact that it is necessary for us to have their names in order to notify them when the parties take place." Two Engagements Announced Two engagements were announced at the Pi Beta Phi sorority last eve- ning. Ada Nutten, '22, is engaged to Stanley Chamber, '24M. The other couple is Mary Jane Lawson, '22, who is to marry Howard Jones, of Chica- go university. Use the advertising columns of The Michigan Daily to reach the best of Ann Arbor's buyers.-Adv. DETROIT MEMBERS GUESTS OFI LOCAL CABI. NET Springfield, O., Dec. 9.-Dr. Charles G. Heckert, president-emeritus of Wittenberg college, died Tuesday morning at his home here, following a severe illness of seven weeks from heart trouble. Dr. Heckert has been intimately connected with Wittenberg since he entered the college asr astudent in 1880. He graduated- from the col- lege in 1886 and from the seminary in 1889. He was instructor in Witten- berg academy for a number of years, and later became professor of Eng- lish and logic in the college. He was chosen president of the college in 1903. He was made president-emer- itus last June. Gilbert's and Martha Washington candies for Xmas. Packed for mail- ing. Tice's Drug Store, 117 S. Main St.-Adv. Read The Daily for Campus News. Ask for the The Smart Looking, Popular Shoe for GAmPUS on(ICL ASS ROOM Ideal, All Round College Shoe Same High Qality as the TOM LOGAN GOLF SHOE If your dealer cannot supply you write us for catalog and prices THOMAS H.LOGAN COMPANY Hudson. Mass. Send for the 'turn l.ugan Calendar~ whiich pictures, suitable fc~r framing, the Intzrnational Golf match between Ouimet. Ray and Vardon. The Liberty Cleaners and Pressers GUARANTEED FIRST CLASS WORK We call for and deliver your clothes promptly Envelopes for ticket remittances for the minstrel show of the Glee and Mandolin club have been distributedI to the various sororities and dormi- tories. All applications for . seats. should be received at the Union be- fore Friday night. Extra envelopes may be secured by calling at Dean Myra B. Jordan's office in Barbour gymnasium. Members of the freshman Spread committee will roeet at 7 o'clock Sat- urday night at Barbour gymnasium. Upperclassmen who would be inter- ested in having a class formed for advanced gymnasium' work are re- quested to sign up on the bulletin board in Barbour gymnasium. Upperclassmen should plan to meet freshmen for dances at the freshman .%read under the initial of the fresh- man's last name. Letters will be posted all around the gymnasium for this purpose. ... .nPj w ur nn . & PENCILS I. I I REPAIRING and DYEING EXPERT B USHELMAN 523 Liberty OR the student or prof., the super's AENUS out- rivals a ? 1for rfect pencil Nvo k. 1.7 Muck dg>Lea and 3 copying. Amerlican Lead PencilCo. - %20 !'F :hAafv e" A Th n' Ixgste..n V 2571-W 'I ''s CIGARS TOBACCOS TRY OUR LIGHT LUNCHES ---- ra mu C. G. GRUBAUGH & SON 722 MONROE STREET STATIONERY FRESH CANDIES COLUMN COLUMN CLOSES AE T CLUSS AT3P.M. ADVERTI!SING AW P._M. LOST AND FOUND ST-Gold fountain pen- Moore'. ron-Leakable. On State er Pack- rd, between Madison and East Un- rersity or on Packard St. car. Re- ard. Phone 571. 56-3 ST-Black leather notebook with ame Bernadette Cote engraved on utside. Finder please return to etsy Barbour House office. 13 FOR SALE FOR SALE-Hand made banners, pen- nants, and pillows. 1341 Wilmont. Phone 2384-M. 55-6 FOR SALE - New pair of cordovan brogue oxfords. Size 7. Worn very few times. Cost $17, will sell for $11. Box. B. L., Daily. 57-2 FOR SALE - New set of Richtor Drawing Instruments. M. Williams T--Gold ring In gym in wrestling 723 Oakland. Phone 936-W. 54-7 ir boxing room. Inscription, L. I. ., rather worn. Call 1797. Re- FOR SALE-Tenor banjo and case. ward. 55-3 Fine condition. Call 1153, G. Hag- ST-Ring of keys between Union erman. 55-6 nd Church St., on So. University, FOR SALE - Violin, excellent tone, etween 3 and 5 o'clock p. m. Phone been in use 30 years, $35.00. Call 27-W.-Jamey Beavis. 57 ears-$3.00.Cal ST - Chi Psi fraternity badge. FOR SALE - Lady's diamond, ring, Name on back; call 231. 57 O.. AE- aysdaod ig R RENTSinlermforlady, one platinum setting, perfect stone. ilc frNT-Sin leuroo1 for4 lay, one will sell for $400.00. Box B. N., ck from campus. 124-3. Daily. 57-3 T- Monday, small black purse, FOR RENT zontaining about $12. Finder call ;________________ 034-W. Reward. 57-2 __4-W. _____d. _ _ 7- FOR RENT-Apartment, two rooms ST-Fountain pen. Name engrav- and kitchennette-running hot and d on gold band. Call 1058-R. 66-3 cold water. Steamheat. Mr. Leith, WANTED 203 S. Thayer St. 54-6 .NTED-Six students for exclusive MISCELLANEOUS ccupancy of 2nd floor in new home econd semester. Two meals and HIGHEST PRICES Paid for your old oom for $8.00 per °week. Phoneiclte.Poe18-,adwl 52-J._rs$.L.B.Bebout._'55-3 call at your convenience. 50-12 .NTED-Roommate, next semester, WANTED r after holidays. Pleasant, east____ rnt room, hot-water heated. Un- erpriced, $3.00. Call at 4 or by ap- WANTED-Roommate. Best suite i nintment. 908 Mary. 2480-J. 56-3 Ann Arbor. One block from cam- pus. Only two other roomers. Come NTED-A student to share a front early and avoid the rush. See Ry- cite at 425 S. Division. Price rea-I gle, 408 Thompson or call 1741-w. anable. Phone 1566-1. 63-5, 56-3 and the Clothes You- Wear TO MATTER where you are, what you're doing or when 4you're doing it-on the campus, at the game or in school with your classmates - there is one thing you always want to be sure of: that you look right. There's no question about your appearance when you wear KUPPENHEIMeER GOOD CLOTHES They will always make you "feel at home" while in the com- pany of others - certain that your clothes are correct. Tru- ly, they're an investment in good appearance. The new fall models in suits and topcoats are here now. Come in and try them on. One look in the mirror will make you feel glad you came. Special values at $38 - $48 - $8 N.f.tAlenCo the ouseofnKppehemrClothes