THE MICHIGAN DAILY Removes Confiscated Whiskey county jail for the past few months, state department of food and to Lansing last week. The liquor rep- removed about 300 quarts of resents the results of the raids by the y which has been held at the sheriff's office during that time. After Skai T -H E THEY GREY SHOP 600 East Liberty Car The Coffe Sandwich 4 ting- me on in e is fine! Try a or a Hot Waffle with it illy's Candies Made Fudge RED CROSS ESTABLISHE[S SCHOLASHIPS FOR BLIND $1,500 SET ASIDE FOR SOCIAL SER- VICE TRAINING BY DETROIT CHAPTER The Detroit chapter of the American Red Cross is to establish a scholarship here, available next semester, for the training of the blind in social service work. A sum of $1,500 has been set aside for this purpose. Requirements for ientrance, asidj from the regular requirements of the University, are total or near blind- ness, experience in social service work among the blind, an intention to continue the work, and residence in Michigan. The committee in charge of the scholarship is composed of Kirby White, Detroit, chairman; Prof. E. D. Campbell, University of Michigan; Miss Roberta Griffith, Grand Rapids; Henry Douglas, Ann Arbor; and Clar- ence Holmes, of the School for the Blind, Lansing. Professor Campbell will receive communications from ap- plicants. tives to connect the different student associations with each other and with the national organization. They are chosen by rotation among the univer- sities. Many plans are exchanged each year. The Wisconsin Y. W. C. A. has the opportunity of working among the em- ployed girls of Madison. Every Thurs- day night all working girls are free to eat at the city Y. W. C. A., where 26 university girls serve them. They have club meetings afterwards with an adviser from the university associa- tion to assist. l TVTTLE'S LUNCH ROO M A Nice Cozy Place Where You Enjoy Your )eal One half block South of "MAJ" i 409 Jefferson 1; . .I I it High Class Food Open 6 a.m. Close 11 p.m Students lunch I .. f im-+. . ..n.. .... 11 - Nunna Home r t i nouncement ".. . We have decided to make the following discounts on our en- tire Stock: wol C o'n $100 $ 90 $ 75 $ 60 Suits Suits Suits Suits reduced to reduced to reduced to reduced to $80.00 $72.00 $60.00 $48.00 Senior society will meet at 7:30 Nurses Hear Talk on 'Hospital Ethics' Miss Mary Welsh, superintendent of the University nurses, will speak to the volunteer social service workers of the Homoeopathic hospital at 4:15 o'clock today in the second lecture on "Hospital Ethics." It will be held in the lecture room on the. first floor in the main building of the Homoeopath- ic hospital. Patronize Daily advertisers.-Ado COMPARE! These schools with any in Michigan. For the good of your purse do not experiment. It means loss of time and money. Start at a school that is developing real danc- ers. Start now. You will event- uaily. Come here and save, time and money. There is a reason. We made good in one day. References:-Any pupil. HALSEY'S Dance Studios wueti -- Arcades - Nickels Fj EV E o'clock tonight at Helen Newberry residence. N I N G - t THE FULL DRESS CLOTHES AND DINNER JACKETS RECOMMENDED BY FINCHL Y HA VE BEEN EXECUTED WITH A RIPE UNDERSTANDING OF THE COLLEGE MAN'S REQUIREMENTS. THE GA RMEANTS FIT PRECISEL Y, BUT COIN-= FORTABLY, AND H4 VE A DESIR 4BLE AND NECESSARY MEASURE OF DIGNITY Or we will give an extra pair of trousers in place of the dis- count - This applies on all orders taken since Dec. 25, 1920. J KARL MALCOLM 604 EAST LIBERTY STREET Tuxedo and Dress Suits inclfhded i HsIs COLUMN CLOSES IT3 P. LTHIS LASSFIE0COLUMN CLRSES ADVERTISING AT 3 P.M. WANTED NTED--To rent-Beginning second emester, seven or nine uupperclass- en desire rooms in same house, ear campus; preferably entire sec- nd floor. Address Box H. X. Y., are Daily. 79-3 NTED-A roommate, preferably an pperclassman for a nice front room econd floor. Apply at once be- ween six and seven P. M., 110 So. ngalls. Phone 1722-W. 77-3 NTED - A roommate in a good, arm suite. 812 E. Catherine St. wo blocks from U. of M. Hospital, )ur blocks from campus. Phone 8-W. 79-3 uNTED-Rooms for six upperclass- en in furnished apartment or home. ,eave notice for interview. Phone 58 or write H. Michals, Y M. C.' 79-2 NTED- Suite of rooms for light ousekeeping. Location near cam- us desired. State price. Reply ox I X. Y., Daily. 79-3 TED - Student help. dents' Pressing Shop, rth U., and Thayer St. irs." Inquire corner) Down 79-3 LNTED-To rent suite for two. Pre- erably with private family. Box [. X., Daily Office' 77-3 .NTED-To rent a furnished house r twenty students. Apply Box H. Thniv ,73-7 kNTED- Experienced saxophonist 'or dance work. Call Violipist. 010. 79-2 ANTED-This ad with 25c will give ou a suit press Liberty Cleaners nd Pressers. 523 E. Liberty. 79-3 ANTED-Suite rooms for two. Near ampus. Address Box L. E. 79 VOR'1.ALIP R 'SALE-A Vega ban jorine; spec- al "locktite pegs" and sounding oard. A $90.00 instrument, like ew, will sell for $37.00. Some bar- ain. Call Davis or Martin, 612 hnrch. Phone 1070-M. 79-2 R SALE-New Fox Portable Type- rriters, No. 2. A new model with iany novel improvements. Price 50. Wesley Marston, Agent, 1951-R. 55 Packard. 76-6 R SALE-International Telephone tock, four shares of preferred and wo shares of common. B. D. Wool- sy, Johnstown. Ohio. 13 R SALE-Cheap- Two suits, size 8, one raincoat, size 40, one pair ioes, size .8 1-2. Call afternoons, >o m12, 711 N. University. 79 R SALE-Victrola in good condi- on. Will sell cheap. 551 Church' t. Phone 1526-R 79-61 MISCELLANEOUS OIL-IF YOU will come to Room 302, Michigan Union, this Thursday aft- ernoon, at four o'clock, I will show you what you will say is the best oil Speculation ever brought to your at- tention. I can use several agents upon fair commission. Samuel H. Smith, Law '85. 79 LIKE A CHECK FROM HOME? Build up an income bearing business dur- ing the summer that lasts the year round. Call at National Casualty Co. Agency, at 310 State St., and let us explain. 75-6 THERE IS a fine opening for a good dentist in Berrien Springs, Mich. A good office room can be had centrally located. Correspond with T. W. Reynolds, Berrien Springs, Mich. 77-5 STUDENTS wanting employment and a steady income, with a chance to build up a permanent business, should call at 310 State ,St., third floor. National Casualty Co. 13 LOCKSMITH, all kinds door and trunk keys. Regpairing locks and fitting keys a specialty. Phone 2498. Dell Keeler. 74-12 LOST AND _COUND LOST - Watch chain with circular pendant atttched, Saturday after- noon in either Medical school lib~- rary, or between Medical school and Union. Finder, please call Johnson, 2595-R. 79-4 LOST-Conklin fountain pen in car- ton on N. University or Washtenaw. Finder please return to A. G. Snea- ton, 1331 Washtenaw. Phone 2618. 79-3 LOST-Doubled black bag from car on either North U., State or Huron Sts. Notify N. F. Tibbetts. Whit- ney Hotel. Reward. 76-4 LOST-Reed and Guthe Physics text, left in Michigan Union, Tuesday P. M. Finder please call 2578-M 79-3 LOST-Psi U pin. W. C. Colburn on back. Finder please return to Psi U. house. Reward. 79-3 LOST-About a week a o on S. State St.4 a string of red eads. Phone 2704-M. 79 FOR RENT FOR RENT- Large. front suite of rooms, steam heated, block from campus. Address Box F. L., Daily Office. 77-3 FOR RENT-Large room and sleeping porch, call 829. 79-2 FOR RENT - Nine room house for rent. 1113 College St. 79-3 There will be a meeting of Mortar- board at 7:30 o'clock tonight at Helen Newberry residence., There will be a meeting, of the dec- oration committee for the fancy dress party at 4 o'clock Friday in Barbour gymnasium. There will be a rehearsal for the girls who are taking part in junior class stunts at the fancy dress party at 10 o'clock Saturday morning in Barbour gymnasium. There will be a meeting of all girls who tried out for the Junior Girls' play to hear a reading of the play at 4 o'clock Friday afternoon in Sarah Caswell Angell hall. All music for the Junior Girls' play must be handed in between 3 and 5 o'clock this afternoon at Helen New- berry residence, by order of the chair- man, Florence Shirey, '22. The house presidents' organization will hold its January meeting at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon in Barbour gymnasium. All girls who do social service work are requested to report at Newberry hall at their regular hours instead of at the University hospital. Dean Myra B. Jordan has been ask- ed to give a talk to Detroit Junior college girls Friday afternoon at the College club in that city. NURSES' DORMITORY ACCOMMODATES 100 One hundred junior and freshman nurses are now living in the dormi- tory which was recently constructed in the rear of the University hospi- tal. This building will be occupied by nurses until the completion of the new hospital, when a new dormitory will be built. It will be given over as a home to the women employes of the hospital at that time. The dormitory presents a pleasing appearance both inside and outside. It is a long, twostory, white, frame building of colonial type. One part of the lower floor which is not yet completed will accommodate at least 25 more girls. All of the sleeping rooms are double. Besides these there are a kitchenette, two living rooms on the first flodr, and one on the second. Some of the furnishings, including floor lamps and tea carts, were pro- cured with money from a fair held recently by the nurses. It is their intention to give more bazaars to raise money for other articles. Y REPRESENTATIVE VISITS UNIVERSITY "My stay at Ann Arbor has been fill- ed with interest," said Miss Winifred Titus, of Wisconsin university, who was here Tuesday and Wednesday as the central undergraduate field rep- resentative of the Y. W. C. A. of the Universities of Chicago, Wisconsin. and Michigan. "I have obtained many new ideas from your Women's league and other organizations as well as the Y. W. C. A." It is the purpose of the representa- + ,:?. .. t 7;- Phone Orders Promptly Filled Mail Orders Promptly Filled i1 Shirts, Aeckwear and Other Accessories of Exceptional Quality 3M4 SOUTH STATE STREET ANN ARBOR CUSTOM FINISH WITHOUT! THE ANNOYANCE OF A TRY-ON. EST. 1857 /~ I / Sweaters .and Scarfs 1-2 Reduced Are you one of the people who have gone without a sweater or scarf this winter, think- READY-TO-PUT-ON I ing you couldn't afford it? If so, you will be more than delighled at this sale. We have marked all the sweaters and scarfs in our stock at just one half.' And they are the very .. newest styles, colors and weaves. Nearly all are slipover 'tyles although some coat mod- els are here. Some are made with full peplum and frill at the cuff. Others, very heavily knitted are made in slip-over style with sailor collar. All colors are represented in these heavy, warm sweaters, whicj are the very thing for outdoor sports. /'Some are plain with 1 sash of contrasting color, others have cord and tassels at the neck. Rose, Copenhagen blue, tan, navy, red, green, white, brown and pink, as well as combinations of rose and black, green and tan, blue and rose, are the colors of the lovely sweaters. A few sAk sweaters, which have just arrived, have been placed in this sale and are lovely and dainty enough for If you need a sweater of any kind this is the opportunity you have been wait- any occasion. ing for. The scarfs are either angora with its warm, wooly weave or plain knitted models. Made with or without belt and pocket in all colors, including rose ard gray, black and white, scarlet and black, green and gray, navy and gray, Copenhagen blue and gray, brown and I buff, navy and buff, Pekin blue and buff, green and white, as well as plaids of every shade. These lovely warm scarfs are priced from $4 to $13.25 for 1-2. I (SECOND FLOOR) r