THE MICHIGAN DAILY 3i NUSUAL DANCE PROGRAM AT UNION SATURDAY AFTERNOON An unusual program of dancing will e offered by the members of Elie ennsylvania club from 2:30 to 5:30 aturday afternoon at the Union. ickets perforated in such a manner s to be divided into five parts may :w be purchased at Graham's book ores and at the Union, and each stub eing good for one dance. In this' manner the Pennsylvania club expects' to make it possible for a couple to drop in at any time during the after- noon and dance as many dances as they choose. The price of the ticket' is 50 cents and it will admit a couple to five dances. The music will be furnished by Tommy Thomas' all-professional or- chestra. An additional specialty num- ber will be provided by Burton E. Hyde, '23, on the marimbaphone. ALICE COMFORT, '21, ELECTED TO MEMBERSHIP IN STYLUS WX1omen Alice Comfort, '21, was elected to membership in Stylus, honorary rhet- A heart and lung examination is re- oric society, at its last meeting Tues- quired for all upperclassmen taking day evening at the Gamma Phi Beta elective work in gymnasium. 'house. A tea will be given Saturday afternoon at Foster's by the active Swimming classes will begin this and alumnae members for those new- week. Girls who have paid the requir- ly elected. ed fee are asked to enroll at once at the City Y. W. C. A.I Engagement Announced at A1lpala Phi At 'a dinner party Monday evening Masques will meet at 4 o'clock Fri- at the Alpha Phi house; Elizabeth day afternoon in Sarah Caswell Angell Howard, '22, announced her engage- hall. ment to Morse D. Campbell, '20L. Mr. Campbell is a member of the Delta The board of representatives of the Theta Phi fraternity and is now locat- Women's league will meet at 10 edinDetroit._ o'clock Saturday morning at Barbour gymnasium. The time has been chang- ed from 9 o'clock as was first announc- Mrs T. L. Stoddard ed, because of a meeting of Collegiate alumnae at that time. Hair Shoo I: Original Dixieland Jazz Band Margie Palesteena The board of directors of the Wom- en's league will meet at 9 o'clock Sat- urday morning in Barbour gymnas- ium. Rainwater Shampoos I Victor Record No. 18717 ., i® Stop In And Hear It i Schaeberle & Son, Music House 110 S. Main St. The place for Genuine Victrolas and all Musical Instrumenis d I Q UARRY DRUG CO'S PRESCRIPTION STORE SO. STATE and N. UNIVERSITY AVE. Phone 308 We do Expert Work Women of the economics, sociology, and political science departments who in the Manufacture o are interested in the Commerce club Hair Goods, Switches, may become members by paying a fee of $1 at the door of room B, Law Ear Muffs, Pompadrest building, Thursday night directly be- fore the meeting which is at 7:30 o'clock. Election of officers will take 707 No. University Avenue place and all women who enroll at 7s this time will be given the privileges of membership. :: l 11111 11 1111 111 111111 1 11ll t 111 11 i l ii i Il1 ' a i vu n LABOR1 CONDITIONS HERE ~ yDiyLnh BETTER THAN IN EAST Our food is the best - PROF. WHITE Our Prices are rght In connection with the hard times in the Ann Arbor industrial situation: HOURS Prof. A. E. White, of the industrial = 7 A. M. TO 1 P. M. research department, says that the sit- 5 P. M. TO 7 P. M. uation here is much better than in the East.. SUNDAYS Professor White spent part of the 8 A. M. TO 7:30 P.M. month of December in the .Fast, vis- iting Philadelphia, New York, and ci- E ties in the New England district. He 512 EAST WILLIAM STREET stated that, "although our own indus- tries are hard hit and closed down, the effect on labor here is much less harassing than it is there. The rea- son is that one-third of the men here come from the farms and in time of Phone Orders depression they can return home, Promptly Filled while in the East, the textile workers PromptlyaFwr tedi and the workers in the shoe factories have no place to go. "The men in the textile and shoe plants have been working part time since last spring," continued Profes- sor White, "while the men in the De- troit manufacturing district only stopped work in October." He added that at the time he was in Philadel- phia there was an abundance of la- bor at 30 cents an hour.J COMMERCE CLUB WILL REORGANIZE, As the final step towards the or- ganization of the new Commerce club, which is being established to replace; the old society of the same name I ALL Wadhams & co 9 SUITS and OVERCOATS 331/3% Off HATS, CAPS, GLOVES AND ALL FURNISHINGS 20 Per Cent Ott Two COMPLETE STORES STATE STREET MAIN STREET Mail Orders Promptly Filled Will Give a Full Sized Tube of Tooth Paste with all The Better Tooth Brushes r df a I EST. 1857 NEW COLUMN I L SS El COLUMN 80 L A SS IFIE cn CLOSES CLOSES AT3 P.M. ADVERTISING AT 3 P.M. rER COATS WANTED WANTED- A roommate to share a warm, well-lighted suite of two rooms, two beds. 'Price, $3.00 per! week. See Chester F. Kuhn at 6071 East Ann St. 1-21 WANTED-Will Freshman who called 1460rregarding Monksfraternity pin before Christmas, please call Thorp at 2562. 73-2 WANTED-Garage. Preferably heat-, ed or what you have. Jos. C. Mor- ris. 293-W or 751-W. 71-4 WANTED-A room for two brothers in privatehome. Mustbe a .quiet place. Address Box XYZ, Daily. 72-3 WANTED-A banjo, tenor preferred. Must be in A-1 conditions. Guad- agtio, 636 Oakland. 73-2 WANTED-To rent a furnished house for twenty students. Apply Box H.I T., Daily. 73-7 WANTED-A canoe. Call 1838-R any noon hour. 72-6 LOST AND k 0UND LOST-Large Conklin fountain pen between Library and Michigan Un- ion, Saturday afternoon. Phone 257-R. Reward. 73-2 LOST-Band ring with wreath design around center. Valued as keepsake, Rear Van's Restaurant. Call 1158-M. Reward. 73-4 LOST-Black leather notebook in or about Wvaterman gym. Name on cov- er. Reward. Phone 131. 72 LOST-Gold pencil with initials M.K. Finder please call 1767-M. 73-2 FOR'RENT FOR RENT - One large suite near campus. Price reasonable, 1317 Wil- mot. Phone 2624-M. 71-3 FOR RENT FOR RENT-Apartment, one and two rooms furnished. Running hot and cold water. Near campus and down- town. Leith, 203 S. Thayer St. 71-3j FOR RENT-Large single suite. yilty member desired.sMust immediately; leaving school. Mack Road. Phone 2287-W. Fac- rent 516 72-2 FOR RENT-Two office rooms at rea- sonable terms. Inquire Edwards Bros., State St., over College Inn. 72-2 FOR RENT-Large warm double room. Two 'blocks from campus. 311 Thompson St. Phone 1198-J. 71-3 FOR SALE FOR SALE-Saxaphone E flat alto, Buscher make, dull silver finish. Gold bell, pearl keys. Instrument in perfect condition. Steel case, all ac- cessories, instruction books, $125 cash. Call 2563-R between five and six. 73-4 FOR SALE-Three Oliver typewriters at $20.00 each. Inquire Edwards Bros., State St., over College Inn. 72-2 3ISCELLANEOUS GOOD BOARD-$6 a week for 3 meals a day. $5 for2 meals a day. Mrs. F. M, Cilley, 314 E. William. Phone 2121-M. 71-3 PRIVATE LESSONS in Russian; those wishing to study, write Box H. S., care of Daily. 72-3 LAUNDRY WORK done for men stu- dents only. Phone 2569, 110 N. In- galls. 72-3 which recently was incorporated into a professional fraternity, a general meeting at which election of officers will be held has been called for 7:30 o'clock this evening, in room B of the Law building. According to Glenn H. Marcey, '22, who is chairman of the organization committee, the success of the club depends to a large extent on the turn- out at this assembly. He urges that, all who have already been admitted to membership, as well as all those who are .interested, attend tonight's meeting. Membership is open toall students, men and women, who are enrolled in courses in economics and psychology. Woman Appointed to Law Review Staff Olive N. Barton, '21L, has been ap- pointed to the staff of the Law Review. "This is a high honor," said Pro- fessor Aigler, of the Law school, "since appointments to the staff are made through the merits of the students as demonstrated in their scholarship. Ap- pointments are never made on any other basis. Miss Barton is one of the few women to have received this hon- or." The staff is composed of 15 sen- ior laws and five juniors. Mortarboard Tea Dance Well Attended Practically all women of the sen- ior class attended the tea dance given for them by Mortarboard Wednesday afternoon at Helen Newberry resid- ence. Music for dancing was furnish- ed by Irene Rosenberg, '21. The Midway at the Poultry Show is as entertaining as any under the white light.-Adv. X 19.75 _ _' . ' i _' u-- . t - 'a +- Just think-Coats at $19.M5. And they're beauties, too. And not old coats that have been in stock ever since winter coats first started com- ing in, but new, up to date models, new styles, new materials and new colors. And that, after all, is the test of a garment's desirability. No- body wants things that are not in the very new- est style. We realize that and try to cater to that desire in our customers for what is newest and most up to date. This is only another ex- ample of our efforts in this line. These coats, values to $75, are made in Bo- livia, broadcloth or velour in the newest colors, including browns, of all shades, blue, both light and dark, tan, taupe, in fact, all the most popu- lar color tones are here. The coats are made on straight lines, some belted, others with loose backs and belted fronts. Some are trimmed with fancy buttons and pockets and some with fur. Many have large cape collars, some of self material, others edged with fur. They are satin lined throughout and many have fur collars, cuffs, and some fur trimming. The fur is coon, ring-tail oppossum and sealine. You must see these coats to appreciate the real values involved. We would advise you to make an early inspection to be as- sured of good choice. CO. - C AS c .1 1' F m' crag v+,f- (SECOND FLOOR)