THE MICHICAI4 DAILY All-Campus Mixer to be Held Today I will be furnished by the Alpha Tau - An all-campus mixer will be held Omega orchestra. Women will be ad- at the Michigan Union this afternoon mitted free. The charge for men will from 2:30 until 5:30. Dance music be 75 cents. Reduction In Board Prices EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY $7.25.. ................3 Meals a Day $6.00.. ................2 Meals a Day --en u CREAM OF TOMATO SOUP OLIVES CELERY ROAST OF BEEF LEG PICKLES G OF LAMB CHICKEN PIE MASHED POTATOES KENTUCKY YAMS BREAD, BUTTER AND JELLY PEAR SALAD APPLE CHERRY CHOCOLATE PIE PINEAPPLE WHIP BRICK ICE CREAM COFFEE 750 Teet's Dining Rooms 805 EAST HURON STREET OOK EXCHANGE SERICE .JSTA8ISHEDAT UNION Listing of books with the Union book exchange service Thursday showed that more volumes were of- fered for sale than there were books wanted. Two files are kept-one of information about books which are for sale, the other of needs of students. A considerable number of people avail- ed themselves of the opportunity which the Union has offered. The committee will maintain office hours from 4 to 5:30 o'clock on Mon- days and- Thursdays of each week until the beginning of the second semester. Desk number three in the student activities room on the third floor of the Union is the headquarters of the committee. No books are to be brought to the Union, the committee merely acting as a clearing house of information to bring together parties who are inter- ested in making a deal on special vol- umes. It it is believed that a wide range of books will be able to be se- cured through this service. Complete information as to the author, title of the book, edition and contents is being secured on the cards which are made out in' connection with each book. Wagner 7iack On Concert Program (By J. W. Glover) Mr. Evans, of the School of Music faculty, added another interesting concert to the series of Twilight Organ recitals Thursday afternoon in Hill auditorium. The salient feature of the program was a taste of Wagner, two organ transcriptions being ren- dered from "Rienzi" and "Tristan and Isolde." Mr. Evans played both of these, the "Prayer" and the "Liebestod," with an adequate appreciation of the subte musical values so difficult to make intelligible in an organ transcription of orchestral music. Particularly in the "Liebestod," did he get the broad sweep of the Wagnerian style into his interpretation of a composition that depends for its effectiveness upon the kaleidoscopic tone quality of a full symphony orchestra. The "Grand Choeur" of Guilmant opened the program brilliantly. It makes use of full organ consistently and has the power of the French or- ganist-composer's best style. The Mozart "Romanza" was decidedly charming and was exceedingly wel in- terpreted. The somewhat sugary "Slumber Song" by Wood served to put the organ through its paces, dis- playing all the more luscious stops and pacifying the Vox Humana fans. The remaining number, Silver's "Rhapsody in B minor," was a rather uninspired work, but pleasant and in- offensive enough withal. NEW FA TR GROUNDS PLANS COMPLETED S WESTERNERS MAKE PLANS ^lIII1lIIII1111111tIlllitiIIl llII1IUIII 1IIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIllnIIII FOR BIG WINTER PARTY _SE IL SL SPE CIA A Fred F. Wynn, '23L, Appointed Read of Committee Which Will be F In Charge. 0F Plans were made for the Winter O y party, the annual social event of the;C o r r students and faculty members from Western states, and a social commit- tee appointed to take charge of all arrangements. The committee con-Ppr sists of Fred F. Wynn, chairman, of North Dakota; Leon Smith, assistant = THIS INCLUDES chairman, of California; Grace Ford, of California; .Doris Keller, of Colo- QUIRE, PACKAGE, COLLEGE AND FRATER rado; Jack Kelly, of Montana; Mar- jorie Lang, of Colorado; and George DIE EMBOSSED- PAPERS Pattee, of Colorado. At the regular meeting of the ] in bond and linen finishes at greatly reduced price Western Club Thursday it was de- cided to have the picture of theaclub taken at Spedding's Studio at 12:30 0 . D . M o rrill Wednesday, Jan. 25. i=17NC E SA C D After the business meeting, Prof. 17 NICKELS ARCADE Burke Shartell, of the Law School, (OPEN EVENINGS) told of his observations in Germany last summer. : 1111I 1111111111111 11i1111I1111 111111111111111111 II IIIIIIUi11liti ll!11111 I _ (s4am wr uf tihimmHccH iiu "Service and Prices Right" Telephone 46 200-206 No. Fourth Ave. Yes! Our Dining Rooms will be O PE N A LL N IG HT a rth e J-Hop We can arrange as large and elaborate parties as you wish. If you make Early Reservations, we can promise our best service. ""a ltlllilltll1111111lttillliltl lli ltiil 11 1111 111111 lili11111111111111Dtillltitl ll tlllt11111 U 1U111N 11 lllin H ill HII 111111111111111111fil 1i 1tIlIIt1111N111111111111tI Itii1111it111111111111lilllltflllll!ll lllt ti tNtNINtI11 uui 11N1! Htltttu s ce NITY .es. HOUSANDS of smokersl give the verdict to you- Of all the other tobaccos - none can approach the finest for cigarettes- have proved it-and now NATURE has produced varieties of pure Turkish None has the delicious FLAVOR of the finest Turkish- None gives the ENJOYMENT of the finest Turkish- None will SATISFY you as will the finest Turkish- None but the highest grade and personally selected Turkish tobaccos is used in MURAD. Price Reduction w1i 4 on Brunswick Records Effective at once - Puans for the new Washtenaw County Fair grounds have been com-I pleted. When all buildings and 2 0 Cgrounds are laid out, the county will S. ANARG YR . be in possession of one of the most convenient fair grounds in the state. A site of 42 acres betwee Dexter d- and Jackson roads has been finally decided upon. This is very nearly the teozraphical center of the county. Railroad facilities, a siding and ter- minal, have been promised. Egch exhibit will have a separate building. The poultry department will have an open-air pool in the center'of one of the large avenues for water-fowl. Dining rooms, amusement 7 1space, children's playgrounds and a grove for tourists picnickers will aid greatly in taking care of larger crowds. An attractive feature of the co-m - pleted grounds will be the half mile race track and stands. In the center of the track there will be a baseball diamond and a football gridiron. It e is expected that the next Washtenaw - County Fair will be held on the new ! and comb~eted site. Wool Blankets AUTO ROBES AND STEAMER RUGS right now is the time you need them and we have all kinds in wool only, the plain colored, large size, all wool Army Blankets, the patterned and fringed Robes and the plaid double bed blankets at prices to suit. o. D. Army Shirts, with double elbow and lined, at $3.35 Overcoats, Sheepskins, Mackinaws, Corduroy Reefers, Gloves, Hose, Shoes, etc., now at lows st prices Brunswick Black Label Double Faced Records which have previously sold at 85c, will now sell at.,75c. Take advantage o1 this ireduction nivrr itU I un ir + nu, r Airs. M. M. Rant 601 -bII5 lEast William Oturt =Illl11111111111 11111 l llll l ll ll1111111llrlil ll ll rll l r11lll ll rll llill lllllrllilllllrr111r1111t rIte isti l ti il frrlri rlril ti e a ane ae Any Winter Hat in the Store to be offered at -a 1 r F RFIDAY and SATURDAY January 20 and 21 These Hats are in blacks and colors. 'Velvet Hats" "Hatters Plush Hats" and Metallic Hats. DANA RICHARDSON 115 E. Liberty St. m iI ll I I l I 1U] ll I li lll lll llu11111111n lllIll l llllrlltll r rrl rr l lr rll rll r lrllrnnrrtll rtrltrrrerrlr tirri rurltrIH lir Surplus 213 N. 4th Ave. Supply Store "it pays to valk a fel blcks " t