rAU !IUt Fr THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1921 SLEEP ANYWHERE, BUT EAT AT REX'S THE CLUB LUNCH 712 Arbor Street Near State and Packard Streets In 1900-1901 the enrollment of the University was 3,712. There were students from 59 states, territories and foreign countries. The Literary de- partment had 1,367, Law, 873, Medi- cal, 563 and Engineering 359. MIDGET ENTE RTAINER STATES CAMPUS HAS CHANGED TaasAT BUT LIIT7LEStt Savings Bank PURITY--- It will not pay you to risk your health by buying impure dairy products. We aran- tee our products to be absolutely pure. When speaking of food nothing but the best is good enough. ANN ARBOR DAIRY CO.0 THE HOME OF PURE MILK TELEPHONE 423 Schumacher Hardware Co. A Store of Individual Shops 308-10-12 So. Main St. Phones 17.175M - a S"The Gift Shop of Main Street" I IS READY FOR CHRISTMAS AND FOR YOU Smokers' Sets Folding Card Tables Desk Sets Telephone Stands Candle Sticks Japanese Goodsc Fire Sets Salad Sets Book Ends Poker Sets Brief Cases Mahogany Nut Bowls Tea Sets Carving Sets Tea Wagons Glass Candy Jarsc Lamps and Shades Incense Burners Serving Trays Water Sets - Decorated Door Knockers Brass Bird Cages Humidors- S - Explore, if you can, every nook and corner, for here at "The Gift Shop of = Main Street," Chirstmas awaits y o u with a charming and varied index of - Gifts lrl111111111111111!ll111111111111IlllllllllllilllltlitllllllE0!1111111111111111111{111t19tlt,='11:3 "A university education's a fine thing, but it does cause so much dis satisfaction afterwards when people who have nir de square pegs of them- selves try to squeeze into round holes!" Miss May Constul, midget entertainer from Adrian, shook her short locks to emphasize her opinion. "College students are always prac- tically the same. I used to come here some years ago-the year Barbour gymnasium had just been finished- and I don't ,see much difference now, except of course that lot of the girls have bobbed their hair, and that no- body goes to church as much, nor takes as much interest in church do- ings," she said. Miss Constul, who ')as considerable talent as a reader and entertainer, gave a number of selections at the meetiftg of the young women's auxiliary of the Methodist ^hurch recently. When questioned as to her work, she naively said that she NO EXCUSES ACUETE FOR INOT WEAING POTS -STUDENT COUNCIL Upon receiving several comp aints rom the Underclass Conduct commit- 'ee, the Student council has issued the following statement; "Freshmen who have been summoned before the Con- !uct committee have upon many oc- easions given as their excuse for not wearing toques or pots the reason hat they hed been told by seniors and juniors that they need not wear the "egulation headdress on nights when hey have either been out with upper- -lassmen or wished to go to dances or shows. "Such ecuses will have absolutely o weight with the committee and up- perclassmen are asked to co-operate with the sophomore committee and re- rain from encouraging freshmen to -o without their pots. "There are no rules which say that freshmen need not wear their pot .hile In the company of upperclass- 'nen. The pot or toque must be worn it all times while in Ann Arbor, Sun- lays excluded. Neither are freshmen exempt from appearing with the pot n Saturday nights." The Underclass conduct committe holds a meeting every week inathd Ainion. Freshmen violators of tradi- ion may be reported to Stanley M ,ead, '24, 231, or Edward Murane, '24, 909. TWO FA1TOUS WARSHIPS, SOLD FOR JUNK, BEING DISMANTLED Oakland, Cal., Dec. 10.-Two form- r proud cruisers, the Minnesota and the Marblehead, which helped make American naval history during the Spanish War, were sold for junk here 'ecently and are being dismantled at an Oakland shipyard. Junk dealers purchased the two veteran vessels from the navy depart- nent recently for approximately $20,- '00. thought everyone had some talent of some kind, and if They only find it out in time, they could do something they would really enjoy. "Now take myself, for instance," 7e continued. "I used to teach kind-" ergarten, but even though I haven't Much ta'ent, I like to entertain peo- ple, so I gave up trying to make the l ren bitehave. (MlViss Constul looks like a little girl herself) and devoted yself to this interesting work." Miss Constul leaned back in the enormous chair and smiled, saying, "Foreign students are doing so much, don't you think?" C3. Jlain and Washington Capital $300,000 Surplus $300,000 4 Resources $4,000,000 WHERE DOES HEIRLOOM JEWELRY COME FROM MOST EVERY FAMILY HAS SOME ARTICLES OF JEWELRY THAT ARE PASSED FROM ONE GENERATION TO THE NEXT AS HEIR- LOOMS AND IN BUYING GIFT JEWELRY THAT MAY BE AN HEIRLOOM IN THE FAMILY IT IS IM- PORTANT THAT YOU BUY IT WHERE THE NQUALITY WILL INSURE ITS LASTING FOR YEARS We guarantee the quality of each piece purchased here MAKE YOUR GIFT SELECTIONS EARLY We have a large number of Suggestions that will help you do your XMAS SHOPPING at MAILER Z FlllR ,k -R }V 11 STATE ST. JEWELERS Ili NI I r , -1), b i ,., 11 Phone 1321 w a I We are Members I I of the Florist Telegraph Delivery I I } (: .,..ci . Even Slender Women -- need a little confiner for the hips and that firm, com- fortable support that only a corset can give. Warner's Corsets vvarer SPROO -include many styles which we especially recommend for slight figures. Some of them are rubber-topped or topless, others merely short from the waist down. Most are very lightly boned. Let us show you these or oth- er styles in Warner's Corsets --- the Guaranteed Corsets. k N t? d C d .i 1 _ :,_= i ' R' " ' r .. 1 ' ' (ro. " F"'"S3 i i t % r "( pj , f ' .1' , , a E' f '! " ); _ l f , 1 !(, p{ -4 TI k- I Say it with Flowers- --and try us for Serbice Goodhew Floral Co. II . 1 Iv