THE MICHIGAN DAILY PA i. 1 i I _, T H E GREY SH O P WE WILL SERVE A SPECIAL DINNER FOR THE OHIO STATE GAME I 1:30 A. M.-- 1:30 P. M. NIINNALLY'S SOUTHERN WMY AND MRS. GRAF'S BUTTER CREAM CHOCOLATE AUTO INCREAE THEFTSDECLINE In 28 Large Cites 30,000 Cars Stolen In 1920, While 33,000 Were Taken in 1919 & than the actual number of thefts re- ported, with 198 stolen and 211 recov- ered. The figures showed that Pacific coast cities recovered more than fifty per cent of the stolen automobiles. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB ELECTS MEMBERS MEGAPHONES HERE FOR O. S. U. GAME Due to a delay in shipment, the megaphones, which were due to b4 sold at the athletic field during the M.# A. C. game Saturday, arrived in Ann Arbor Monday. The first lot of ten thousand will be followed by a similar number later in the week, for which orders have been placed. The megaphones are of yellow paste- I board, an dfold conveniently so that theyi may be carried in an overcoat pocket. The printing is in dark blue ink. "Michigan" appears in large letters at the horn end, and the school's songs, "Varsity," "The Yellow and Blue," and the chorus of "The Victors" are printed on the 'phones. Although the megaphones are in town, they will not be sold until Sat- urday the day of the Ohio State game. 600 E. Liberty SClUM ACHR AR DWARECO PANY A' STORE OF INDIVIDUAL SHOPS 308-10-12 SOUTH MAIN STREET PHONES. 174-1 75-M THE HOOVER It is no longer considered good housekeeping to overlook, between semi-annual housecleanings, the con- tinual accumulation of germ-breeding dirt in the depths of one's rugs. For a new standard of cleanliness, that of rugs kept totally free of dirt the year around, has been introduced by the Hoover. This efficient cleaner thereby minimizes the danger of sickness and repeatedly saves its moderate cost by preserving all rugs from wear. In one easy, rapid, dustless operation guaranteed to prolong rug life, it gently beats out all germ-laden, nap-wearing grit from beneath rug surfaces, electrically sweeps up lit- ter, erects trodden nap, revives colors and suction cleans. Only The Hoover does all this. Get a Hoover and live in an ever-clean home. CHICAGO SUFFERS HEAVIEST Forty new members will be taken LOSS, NEW YORK CITY SECOND into the University Girls' Glee club as a result of the recent tryouts. Some (By Associated Press) have been placed on a reserve list, St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 19.-Despite a from which vacancies occuringdin the 20 per cent Increase in the number club at any time will be filled. of automobiles, thefts of automobiles Florence Shirey, 22, will be the ac- companist. decreased 10 per cent in 1920 as com- The new members are: first sop- pired with 1919, according to statis- rano, Anne Gabler, '23, Mary Fair, '24, tics made public at headquarters of Jemima Miller, '24, Carol Walters, '23, 1'le Ntional Automobile Dealers' As- Leone R. Jacobs, '23, Dorothy Wylie, sociation here. '24, Florence Derrick, '22, Helen Sly, Theft Law Heips '24, Lucile Maghunsen, '24; second The association attributed the de- soprano, Dorothy Westphal, '24, Vir- cline to results obtained from the fed- ginia Tanner, '24, Ruth King, '23, Mar- eral motor vehicle theft law, more jorie Poundstone, '24, Madeline Brown, stringent laws in various states for '24, Buelah Morency, '24, Natalie the punishment of automobile thieves Glover, '24, Ida Jenks, '24, Marguerite n 1 My Wonderful Dream Last night I dreampt that Vera promised to marry me. Dad had given us a peach of a bungalow and a "cad" and vigorous police activity. In 1920 the statistics showed that approximately 30,000 automobiles were stolen in 28 large cities of the country. This number was 3,000 less than those stolen in 1919. With a theft list of 5,500 machines, Chicago had the largest number of motor vehicles stolen. New York had 5,200 and ranked next to Chicago. Decrease In St. Louis A large decrease in the number of machines stolen in St. Louis was not- ed. In 1919 the number was 1,200, while only 800 thefts were reported in 1920. Dayton, 0., had an unusual record of having recovered more stolen cars Calder, '22, Madeline Scales, '22, Emily Shepard, '24, Elsie Karle, Dorothy Lane, '24, Eleanor Drysdale, '24; first alto, Edna Stevens, '23, Lorraine Price, '24, Margaret Black, '24, Avon Rich, '23, Grace Doughty, '23, Nanette Qrnahan, '24, Laura Hyde, '24, Mar- garet Christian, '23, RuthHowell, '24; second alto, Edna Doughty, '22, Mary Griffin, '23, Harriett Hollon, '24, Flor- ence Hemmingway, '23, Marian Vos- eight to drive. And what do you know! I thought our chef was going to be the man who cooks over AT Flowers Restaurant 32 STEPS FROM STATE STREET Wouldn't anybody be happy? a burgh, '22, Isabel Marie Zimmerman, Margaret Beck, '24, Visible Remington sale. $35.00 up. 7 fdoor.--Adv. Waterworth, '24 Una Purdie, '23, Margaret Smith. n typewriters for 11 N. Univ., 2nd I -. p THE IT BEATS - AS IT HOOV SWEEPS - ER AS IT CLEANS ., F A L L 1 9 2 I e l4 M hot a ADLER ROCHESTER America's Highest Quality Clothing I By featuring this wonderful line of clothing, we honestly believe we are offering you the "ACE" of all ready-to-wear clothing and our prices are just as reasonable as other lines shown in Ann Arbor that are far in- ferior in style, fabric and workmanship. One look will convince you that this is the logical place to purchase your entire wants- in this line. WHY NOT WALK DOWN TOWN AND SAVE MONEY AT Stylish Slender Corsets are designed for the slen- der and average figure. This model has an inset of elastic' across the front and extends down in the diaphragm, it is absolutely comfortable and will not press in. Molds the figure to the straight lines so rnch desired for present modes. Comes in three hip lengths and is priced at $5.50 and $7.75. (SECOND FLOOR) A044$6 utz Clothin ADLER-R HESTE R ANN ARI3O CLOTHES R WATH OUR WINDOWS FOR SPECIALS. A NEW$ ONE EVERY WEEK I, I [.ltltllttlltllllllllIIIIII[fill 111111111111 If 111111[fill IIIIIII11111111Mill 11111111111111111111111111111111111ifIIIIII DANCES FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Tickets at Graham's, Slater's and Wahr's uptown Fischer Drug Co. and Goodyear Drug Co. downtown