THE MICHIGAN DAILY ki _ GLEE AND MANDOLIN CLUB WORKING --E NOW ON FIRST APPEARANCE PROGRAM ' Intensive practice for the fall con- The work of the club this year is O ) cert, next Tuesday, was started yes- especially hopeful, according to Frank MANN terday by the Varsity Glee and Mando- Thomas, director of the singing, and rlin club. With the coming of the C E. Futch, '23M, president of the week end daily practices will be held organization. Dtring the first few and an effgrt made to round out the weeks of school many of the old time club to as 'near perfection as pos- members of the club returned anc. sible, prior to their appearance next these have added much to the possi- week. bilities for good work in the coming: JUST ARRIVED Work on the arranging of the pro- season. gram is practically completed, and It The Varsity quartette and the Ban- is believed that announcement of the jo qui-ntette, which this year will con- Irish- Poplin Ties attractions will be made Saturday. tribute much to the program at the The posters for the concert have been coming concert, are busy working on printed and are at present being dis- the numbers which they will present. M ade in Dublin tributed on the campus and in th; The selections which will be sung by down town districts. the quartette this year will be varied, including not only Michigan songs, 11but also carrols and palads. TWO BUSINESS FIRLS*FILE NATIONAL COUNCIL TEACHERS INCORPORATION ARITICLES HEAR MEMBERS OF FACULTY Two new Ann Arbor firms have filed Two members of the Rhetoric fae- articles of incorporation at Lansing. ulty will speak at the eleventh an- The Ann Arbor Implement company nual meeting of the National Council which succeeds the Bentz Bros., in- corporated for $50,000 and announces that it evil manufacture and sell farm implements and machinery. Milton- F. Bonisteel, James J. Forward, and Dwight A. Baylis are the incorporators of this firm. of Teachers of English to be held in Chicago Nov. 24-26. Prof. Fred New- ton Scott is to speak on "The First Two Years of College English" and George Starr Lasher will speak on "Making Essentials Function." Dr. Harry G. Paul of the University The other firm will be known as of Il imois, a Michigan graduate, is the Cannon Electric Service Corpora- prsident of the Council. Sterling A. tion succeedhing George Walker's au- Leonard of the University of Wiscon- tomobile repairing business. It is sin, another Michigan alumnuswill incorporated for $25,000. The incor- also speak. porators are Charles J. Cannon, J._ _ Hofvard Teagan, and Godfrey C. Shar- For the ways of society see "School er, all of Detroit. I For S-andal."-Adv. -,, _ e--*03, FOR YOUR nday Night LUNCH TRY LIGHTY 4. UNIVERSITY AVE. _.. , , UNIVERSITY WOMEN TO HAVE PAISCLUBHOUS A clubhouse to be used as a resi- dence for American university women studying in Paris will be opened in the summer of 1922 if present plans materialize. The clubhouse is being presented by Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, wife of the ambassador to France, for a term of years to a committee of American university women under the chairmanship of Dean Virginia C. Gildersleeve, chairman of a commit- tee on international relations. This committee All work in co-operation with the American Association of Uni- versity Women and the International Federation of University Women. The clubhouse will also have some rooms available for French and Brit- ish women. It will probably be open- ed first for the conference of the In- ternational Federation of University Women as its social headquarters. During the summer months it is ex- pected that the building will' be at the disposal of transient university women from the United States. Definite announcements will be made -later regarding terms of resi- dence and membership in the club- house. Meanwhile anyone interested in staying there as a student during the academic year of 1922-23 or/as a transient during the .summer . is re- quested to send her name and address to Miss Virginia Newcomb, secretary of the committee, 419 West 117th St., New York City. ASSISTANTS NEEDED TO WORK AT HOMOEOPATHIC HOSPITAL Two assistants are neded in the social service department of the Homoeopathic hospital. A steno- grapher who will work every after- noon for three hours will be given her board at the hospital. For the other position, which includes work in taking social histories among the children, a woman who -has had sev- eral courses in sociology is required. Mrs. Stair to Address Girls' Reserve Mrs. Peter Stair wil address the Girl Reserve- Leader's Training corps at 7 o'clock Thursday evening, Nov. 24, in Newberry hall. The subject to be discussed is "Girl Psychology." Mrs. Stair is the director of the girls' work division of the Methodist church in Michigan. x n Low Shoes for Town Wear Consider this French-English toe stvled in Scotch Gran wrn with wol- en hose. TypicalWalk-Over smartness. $9.00 T $12 -- . ago. MTC7R6 115 S. MAIN ST. Buy them of us and get the best at 5 per cent. off. Our OVERCOATS - ,at $35.00 Gle 'tllllli [11Ii t l lllH3 H iH I IHlll llli I llf II 1111II ill l III 118111111111Il i If I~II I IIIIIIll If I 111Hd II 111if Ill UJ~l~ i HIIIIllI H II H Il IIII 0r Sand Mandolin Cl 6;rd Annual IN-I lall Concert est in years, and worthy of your heartiest support Nov. 29th 8:00 p. m. Hill Auditorium __________1II[__________________I__lI__IHIIIIIIII_ __ ___illl__li__1I_ fI1i11111N11111111[iil11H11111i 1I 1Ii1111111111111111LI 111 Are bard to beat. The styles are right and the prices are from $5 to $8 less. 213-215 SOUTH ASHLEY STREET Out of the high renf district. l ia Erk Iine r - udi ii kW Teat's Dining Room 805 E. Huron The bi Dance, 2:30 105:30