THE MICHIGAN DAILY ,.,.r.. ,, ..._. ,._.. _. r ther Is No Consideration In Activities Of Dan Cupid CONTROL OF WHEAT MARKET TO BE PLANNED IN SPRING Wi hi Tian, K% J A finnc.nial! completed in the early months of 1921 STOWAWAYS FROM ALL LANDS in the wheat producing states of the SEEK PASSAGE TO AMERICA middle west, he decared. He included Minnesota, North and South Dakota, _ _ _ Hamburg, Dec. 19,--(By ,mail).--- I Christmas vacation is evidently at- empting to rival far famed spring- ime in its matrimonial harvest. Marie M. Schanz of Ann Arbor and /lartin ten Hoor, Instructor in Eng- ish in the engineering college, were narried Friday, Dec. 31, at the Epis- opal church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. nd Mrs. John J. Schanz of Detroit, while Mr. ten Hoor is a member of he graduate school of the Univer- ity. The couple will be at home tot riends at 306 S. State street. Edgar George Gordon, '20L, and Verna Florence Hay, '19, were mar- ied Dec. 25 in Detroit. Mr. Gordon s a practicing attorney at Monroe. day night at the Alpha Sigma Phi house of the engagement of Freder- ick W. Sullivan Jr., '18, of Battle Creek, to Miss Lois Clark, of Exe- ter, N. H. The latter is a graduate of Smith college. Mr. Sullivan re- ceived his master's degree in chemis- try in 1919, and at present is an in- structor in the department of chemis- try. Announcement has been made of the engagement of Mildred Brink of Cambridge, Mass., to George A. Kuy- per, instructor in English literature in the University. l i wcnm a, an.,jai. o.-&iaut a Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas v plan to "control and market wheat at Stowaways from virtually every coun- a price based on cost of production and parts of Colorado and ontana. try n the world were found aboard the plus a fair profit" will be worked out at a national convention of the The question of how best to fit your- Spanish steamer Mar del Norte before Wheat Growers' Association of Amer- self for the -future will be answered it sailed from here for the United Whet Gowes Asocatin o Amr-if youwl enroll in the new classes to ica in the spring, it is announced by beorganizednext Tuesday, January Sates. The captain had to call the W. H. McGreevy, secretary-treasurer. 11, at the School of Shorthand, 711 port authorities to help him clear his Organization of the association, the N. University Ave.-Adv. ship of the unusual number who were membership of which exceeds 100,000 seeking an unpaid passage to Am- according to Mr. McGreevy, will be Paronize Daily Advertiers.-Adv. erica. Courteous and satisfactory TREATMENT to every custom- er, whether the account be large or small. The Ann Arbor Savings Dank r Incorporated 1869 Capital and Surplus, $625,000.00 Resources-........$5,000,000.00 Northwest Cor. Main & Huron 707 North University Ave. ~4~S am nwArAmom of Announcement was made Wednes- W~jomnen Formal announcemnt Ijas been made by Justice and Mrs. Frederick L. Siddons of Washington, D. C., of the engagement of their daughter, Mary Elizabeth, to George Starr Lash- er, instructor in rhetoric in the Uni- versity. The wedding will take place in April. At a New Year's dinner in Detroit, Miss Olive Smith, '21, of Martha Cook building, announced her engagement to Oliver H. Grunow, of Detroit. Miss Edna Lieblein, '21, has an- nounced her engagement to J. L. Hess, '21. Miss Lieblein is a member of the Mu Phi Epsilon sorority and Mr. Hess is a member of the Acacia fra- ternity. IL final general tryout for the Girls' play will be held at Jun- 9:30 'clock Saturday morning in Sarah ,aswell Angell hall. This will be the ast opportunity for those girls who lave not yet tried out. There will be no more Women's eague parties until Jan. 22, when the annual fancy dress party is to be held. All University women are invited to lhe annual fancy dress party to be iven by the Women's league, Jan. 22, n Barbour gymnasium. Senior society will hold its next neeting at 7:30 o'clock Monday night t the home of Bernice Nickels, 337 Jaynard street. Girl reserve work will continue as sual this week in spite of the fact hat Miss Litaker who has charge of his division of Y. W. C. A. work is un- ble to return until next week. All. Junior girls are asked to pay heir social tax of 50 cents today or omorrow in the main corridor of niversity hall. ]OMMUNITY HOUSE HOLDS BABY CLINIC All roads lead to the Community ouse on Tuesday and Friday; that is, I1 roads for baby carriages. Baby linic is held twice a week in the at- mpt to promote public health. abies are examined by a child spec- list and public health nurse. The majority of cases of sick babies rove to be caused by either over eding or under feeding and advice is; ven to the parent concerning the mount of food which the child needs. hildren that need further attentionj 'e asked to reutrn weekly or oftener necessary. EXHIBITION SWIMMER TO INSTRUCT AfT "" POOLI I , (CLASSE~S FOR EN TO UNIVERSITY BEGIN MON- DAY WOM- Just to clean our racks- All Young Men's Tweed and Herinbone Suits at HALF PRICE All $70 - $75 and $80 Values Marked for Quick Selling $'.35.00 0 - N. F. Allen Co., -the House of Kuppenheimer Clothes MAIN STREET ALE Miss Hazel Hovey, of Detroit, not- ed fancy diver and long distance swimmer, has been secured to in- struct in swimming with Viggo Nel- son, '22, at the city Y. M. C. A. pool. Classes for University women will be- gin Monday on the schedule previous- ly announced. Miss Hovey has done a great deal ofW exhibition work all through the Middle West, the East, the New Eng- land states, and the South. Her work in Michigan includes swimming in all the inland lakes, exhibition work at the Detroit Athletic club, and in- structing at Belle Isle and at the Highland Park high school. Miss Hov- ey was in vaudeville all last season. The Detroit Aquatic association has recently given her an honorary mem- bership, and she is to be in an ex- hibition given by the association on Jan. 19. She is also a member of the American Red Cross Life Saving corps at Washington. Under Water Work Her Specialty Miss Hovey has perfect form in swimming and specializes in under water work, having made a 75 foot under water swim. She has per- formed the fascinating art of toe (Continued on Page Eight) 'II Clinic is also held at the Donavan GIRLS ATTENTION! Rainwater hool at 3 o'clock on Wednesday for shampoos, marcel waving, manicur- .ose living in that vicinity. ing, face and scalp treatment. Wigs for rent at Mrs. J. R. Trojanowski's, 1110 S. University, side entrance. Patronize Daily advertisers.-Ad" Phone 696-W.-Adv. THIS THIS COLUMN l COLUMN CLbSESFCLOSES 93 PM. ADVERTISING AT 3P.M. RMAD1ON AND WABASH " l; t s 4'w ALL OUR SHOES AND OXFORDS ARE REDUCED TO LESS THAN COST OF MANUFACTURE y :r ,a 908-Former Price $20.00-now FOR RENT DR RENT.-One double room, elec- tric light, good bath, hot air heat. Occupancy any time. 4.50 per week. 726 So. Division St. Phone 1936-W. 68-2 OR RENT -- Furnished apartment, two front rooms. Available Jan. 8th Electric, gas and heat furnish- ed. Near campus. 1207 Willard St. 68-3 OR RENT- Large front suite and single room for ladies or man and wife. One block north of campus, 1724-J. 68-3 )R RENT-Warm comfortable third floor suite. Must rent, leaving school. Five large windows. Call 2287-W, 216 Mack Road. 1 68-3 FOR SALE FOR SALE-Complete set fresh med- ical books, condition good as new. Tolts, Ech-Shoe, Davis, Nervous An- atomy, Piersol. Stereoptical gross dissection set. Call 2287-W. 68-3 FOR SALE - Cheap - Locomobile speedster-five good tires-complete equipment, including spotlight, bat- tery, tools. Completely overhauled. Call Weston, 258. 67-3 FOR SALE- Late model typewriter with chemical keyboard. Room 362 Chemical Bldg., afternoons, or phone 1203-J, evenings. 67-3 LOST AND rOUND FOUND - On State St. in front of Graham's Bookstore, a watch; also in Farmers and Mechanic's Bank, a fountain pen. Call Room 105, Tap- pan Hall, Phone 1867. 68-2 LOST-Before vacation, on State St., a silver wrist watch. Return 615 Church. 68-2 LOST-Open faced plain Elgin wrist watch. Reward. Phone 2325. 68-3 LOST-Monks' Fraternity Pin. Call Thorp at 2562. 67-2 MISCELLANEOU8 HIGHEST PRICES paid for your old clothes. Phone 1981-W and will call. at your convenience. 65-6 ROOM FOR a few more students at Durfee's, 514 E. Jefferson. Home cooked meals. $7.50 per week. 67-3 924-Former Price $21.50-now 925-Former Price $21.50-now 926-Former Price $23.00-now 927-Former Price $20.00-now 928-Former Price $22.00-now 933-Former Price $23.00-now 934-Former Price $21.50-now 936-Former Price $21.50-now 939-Former Price $22.50-now 941-Former Price $22.50-now 942-Former Price $22.50-now 945-Former Price $24.00-now . .$12.00 . .$12.00 ..$15.00 . $15.00 ..$10.00 ..$15.00 ..$10.00 ..$12.00 ..$12.00 . .$12.00 ..$15.00 . .$15.00 . .$18.00 t RENT - Furnished nt, 726 Oakland Ave. _1267. D. E._Seeley. house for Phone 118 66-3 at e. ' k° . r4' R RENT-Furnished room. Single r double. No other roomers. 1312 eddes Ave., Phone 1168. 67-3 R RENT-Nicely furnished single oom. Also half of double room. 10 S. Ingalls. 1722-W. , 67-2 R RENT---A single room, warm and leasant. 429 So. Division. 68-31 WANTED NTED - Economical students to uy pressing cash cards. $3.50 for 3.00. Call at August C. Barth's, 19 E. William St. 67-3 JDENT wants roommate, in desir-: ble room. 426 So. Division. 68-3 OUR REPRESENTATIVE MR. H. W. NAECKEL 0..a is now showing our complete line at very attractive prices AT 324 SOUTH STATE STREET Above Calkins-Fletcher Drug Store