THE MICHIGAN DAILY i PHONE 166 218 SOUTH MAIN QUALITY ICE CREAM Caters to Fraternities and Sororities 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 613 Libertv t E. 3 . Li , d p 3 F- O 2 _~ Michigan Daily Supplement To Student Directory FIRST SEMESTE -NUMBER FIVE Mack, Harold C., '22, 110 S. Ingalls. Detroit. 1722-W. MacNorth, Lulu, Grad., 2365 Thayer. El Paso, Ill. 1657-M. MacVay, William A., '24, 636 E. University. Franklin, Pa. 1739-W. Markoe, Rupert C. L., '24M, 116 Glen Ave. Virgin Islands. 1317-J. Marston, William C., '24, 1110 Michigan. Louisville, Ky. 1975-M. Matchett, Wilbur C., '21E, 1027 E. University. Beaver, Pa. 5-M. McComb, Glendora, '23 2365 Thayer. Adrian. McIntyre, Frank D., '24D, 433 Hamilton Pl. Jackson.m McKinney, Theo. B., '22L, 411 E. University. Sault Ste. Marie. 820-J. McLaren, Stewart E., '24E, 517 S. Division. Highgate, Ont. 2726-W. McNamee, Harold G., '21E, 1052 Olivia. Ann Arbor. 2048-J. McPherson, C., 1233 Washtenaw. Brooklyn, N. Y. 1097-R. Mendenhall, Walter, '23; 1233 Washtenaw. Cincinnati, O. 1097-R. Morris, Baron, '24, 541 S. Division. Detroit. 1869-W. Neker, Nellie, '21, 2365 Thayer. Chenoa, Ill. 1657-M. Niendorf, C. F., '23D, 432 S. Division. Colon. 1813-W. Nutten, Wesley L., Jr., '22, 205'N. Ingalls. Detroit. 475-J. Ortenburger, Arthur I., Grad., 1014 Cornwell Pl. Detroit. 1110-R. Paton, Clyde R., '22E, 1004 Forest. Ann Arbor. Patton, Josepline, '24, 2365 Thayer. Grand Rapids. 1657-M. Payton, Roy W., '24E, 1004 Forest. Almont. Pettibone, T. M., '22E, 5,16 S. Division. Mt. Clemens. 1058. Poorman, William F., '21, 815 E'. Huron. Livingston, Mont. 496-F2. Poundstone, L. Marjorie, '24, Newberry Res. Benton Harbor. 2338. Powell, Roger K., '22, 715 S. State. Mt. Gilead, O. 72-W. Proper, Muriel A., '24, 1003 E. University. Ann Arbor. 383-J. Purvis, Ruth, S. of M., 1223 Volland. Petoskey. 710-W. Pratt, Arnold E., '24E, 517 S. Division. Ann Arbor. 2726-W. Quinones, Jesus M., '24M, 116 Glen. Sancture, Porto Rico. 1332-J. Rasch, Howard A., '23, S. of M., 1021 E. Huron. Detroit. 481-R. Rollins, Francis F., '24E, 517 S. Division. Buffalo, N. Y. 2726-W. Rosen, Pearl J., '21, 431 E. University. Los Angeles, Cal. 1478-M. Rutherford, Wilber N., '23P, 1910 Cambridge Rd. Potsdam, N. Y. Sager, Alta Lodern; '23M, 116 N. State. Buffalo, N. Y. 410-M. Schanck, William, '21E, 625 Forest. Pontiac. 2174-R. Scherer, Walter K., '24, 1107 Williard. Ottawa, Ill. 515-M. Schoad, Robert W., '24E, 404 S. Fifth. Bay City. 1060-F2. Schuster, Max D., '24D, 211 S. Ingalls. Detroit. 849-M. Seeley, William H., '22E, 914 S. State. Pontiac. Selling, Lowell S., '22 3324Waynard. Detroit. 1376-R. Selmire, C. Ellsworth, '23, 403 E. Washington. Indianapolis, Ind. 1463-M. Sharp, Howard P., '22E, 1233 Washtenaw. Buffalo, N. Y. 1097-R. Sherwood, Renaud, '22, 620 S. State. Detroit. 231. Shurts, Roswell B., '21E, 815 E. Huron. Lebanon, O. 496-F2. PROF. HOBBS WILL MAKE GLOBE TROT To make a comprehensive study of the origin of mountains and continents is the purpose of the 15 months' trip of Prof. W. H. Hobbs, head of the geology department. Leaving in June, at the beginning of his leave of absence, he will go com- pletely around the world. Going first to the southern Pacific, then to New Zealand, Australia, the Dutch East Indies, eastern Asia, and South Amer- ica, he will complete his study at some European university. Chase Osborne's gift of $5,000 waf given as the foundation of a fund to be used in later work of this type. Engagement Announced Announcement was made recently of the engagement of Miss Evelyn Austin of Denver, Colo., to Frederick E. Jacob, '21. Miss Austin is a senior in Colorado college, Colorado Springs, Colo. Student's Father Dies in South A. E. Zigler, '21L, was called to his home in Elkhart, Ind., yesterday by the death of his father. Mr. Zigler died at Mobile, Ala., where he and Mrs. Zigler had gone to spend the low Why are you so Insistent? I Because I fir. B2esimer 'S Beefsteak We at too fast--we eat too muche Eat less-ch wflt more. Dinners are so Hward to Equal 1 7 after eve meal-aids digestion, cleanses the mouth and teeth and sweetens breath. Opposite D. U. R. Station Just Above Rae Theatre &k I COSTS LITTLE BEfIE ITS MUCH q I Everwhere e t a . . . , *' .KC- WS b ?; p'.'. ,x , r r n, ® A155 ol o . s ENGINEERS CONDITIONED . LAST YEAR BEGIN EXAMS Supplementary examinations in the College of Engineering began yester- day for delinquent students who re- ceived a condition or an incomplete in last year's courses.. A schedule of the time and place of all examinations is posted outside of the secretary's of- fice. The last make-up exam will be given on Saturday, Jan. 15. Final examinations in the engineer- ing college will commence Feb. 7, ac- cording to a statement from the secre- tary's office. The schedule has not yet been announced. One Contagious Case Reported A slight case of smallpox is the only contagious disease reported to the Health service recently, according to Dr. Warren E. Forsythe, director of the service. y' ti Sealed Ti I -KePt Right THE FLAVOR LASTS TMnySarg's MA INET TE S Wednesday, Janiary 12 AFTERNOON AND EVENING PERFORMANCES Sarah Caswelf Angell Hall Rip Van Winkle *-° DOORS OPEN AT 3 P. M. Olla Podria--Vaudeville 8m00 DOORS OPEN AT 7:30 P. M. Mr.Fox was bragging one day about the large number of her cubs. "How many cubs do you bring into the world at one time?" she asked the LIONESS. "Only ONE," replied the Lioness-"but it's a LION." URAiD SCOST 20 CENTS for a BOX Of 1I-BUT THEY'RE MURADS! MURADS would be lower priced if we left out all or part of the 100%Turkish tobaccos of the purest and bet varieties grown-or if we substituted inferior grades of Turkish tobacco. But they wouldn't be MURADS-they'd only be Foxes ! Judge for yourself-! S c 1atention iscalled [Tiurd 2dsiin T oxes 4 and E ypitan 9Ili Tickets--Children, 75 cents. Students, $1.00 Adults, $1.50 For Sale at Wahr's & Graham