iarties will be given Sat- on for the benefit of the rue. Pi Beta Phi soror- rtain from 2:30 to 5:50 irvations may be made by before noon Thursdal. ts will be sold at 50 cents tire tables will cost $2. and five hundred will be ?nother party will be given at the' llegiate Sorosis house from 2;30 to 0 o'clock. Tables may be reserved calling 251 at 75 cents a person. a will be served. RLS' GLEE CLUB PRAISED FOR CONCERT IN JACKSON Enthusiastic praise was 'elicited by concert given Jan. 24, at Jackson the University Girls' Glee club un- the direction of Miss Nora C. nt. The concert was given under auspices of the Woman's club. k grpup of college songs, in which' Glee club was assisted 1 by the 1s' Mandolin club, was especially 11 received. The soloists, Miss nt, Miss Marion Struble and Murza nn, '22, were mentioned by the Jack- i Citizen P atriot as having given a The members of the Glee club were entertained for dinner at the homes of the Woman's club, members. Mrs. Asquith to Lecture in Detroit Mrs. Margot Asquith, wife of the former British minister, will give a lecture on Thursday evening, Feb. 16, at Orchestra)iall in Detroit;concerning "People, Politics and Events." Mrs. Asquith will have much to say about "The Souls," an informal organization which existed at one time at New- market- TRYOUTS NOTICE - Tryouts for baseball manager report at Waterman gymnasium at 12':45 o'clock today. H. WILSON, Manager. BASEBALL NOTICE All infield and outfield candi- dates report at Waterman gym- :Y nasium today at 1 o'clock. Bat- tery mien are now practicing. RAY FISHER. A GOOD ~VESTMENT BUY AN O V E R C O A T Ii r s t.Summons Coach Fisher's initial call for all baseball candidates has received a hearty response although the battery men who. have been working out fo some time still predominate. n all more than 30 battery men have re- ported to the Varsity mentor and are limbering -up slowly in order that there will be no lame arms when the team is ready' for its Southern jaunt April 7. All three of last year's veterans, Dixon, Liverance and Shulz have reported and are getting the kinks out of their trusty wings. Dick Shultz is the lst of the" veteran twirlers to report for duty and with "Chubby" Coates on the receiving end Dick spent a large part of the after- noon yesterday trying his arm out. Shultz looks fit to step in to a game right now as he was sending the ball across the middle of the plate with surprising regularity. None of the moundamen cut loose with any of their °foolers as Coach Fisher has or- dered them to start slowly and the nothing but straight balls until their arms become conditioned for more strenuous work. Several southpaws have shown up and if these men come up to expecta- tions Michiganshould have a well rounded out staff of moundsmen this year. Smith is one of the lefthanders who has reported up to the present time. Smith is a transfer from the University of California, where-he earned a place on the Bruin Varsity when a sophomore, two ears ago. Smith was unable to compete In Var- sity athletics here last year due to the one year residence ruling but now has all ineligibility bars ilihe.d from him. Sackieford Reports kJohnny Shackleford, first baseman of lat year's Varsity, was out yester- day giving the infield candidates prac- tice in chasing bounders on the gym- nasium floor. "Shack" was one of the -most feared batters in the Conference last year and sent more than one Aprosing pitcher to the showers by his smashing line drives, which were usually good for etra bases. Jimmie Johnson, left anded first sacker who took part in a number of Varsity games, has not reported up to date but will probably be out to give Shac- keford a fight, for his job soon. Several vaant Positions Coach Fisher has some big gaps to fill in his machine left by the gradu- ation of Jack Perrin, Pete VandBoven and Genebaeh. The absence of these four men will be keenly felt by the infield and the outfield which will each have two vacancies left by their graduation. A number of promising men have been recruited from last year's freshman team who will be a big aid to Coach Fisher when he re- constructs his team, although it is yet too early to make an estimate .of their abilities. Doug Roby, a catcher and batter of no mean ability, can play the outfield and with Captain Vick be- hind the bat it would not be surpris- ing to see Roby used as analternate catcher and outfielder. Few of the in- fielders and outfielders have as yet turned out but are expected in a few days, when Coach Fisher will be able to make a more accurate estimate of the strength of his squad. Intramural Items p Entries for class and ndependent basketball leagues will close at 5 o'clock Friday,'Feb. 17. Tshere is no limit to the number of teams which may be entered from any class, but players cannot be interchanged among teams. Likewise anyone may enter a team in the independent league, with the understanding that all players are to be non-fraternity men and that there will be no interchange of play- ers. Eligibility lists of ten players should be turned in, and after the sea- son starts a team will be unable to go outside this list to recruit. Loose leaf note books-"The Stand- Loose leaf note books-"The Stand- ard" at Wahr's University Bookstore. ard" at Wahr's University Bookstore. -Adv.--Adv. Drawing Instruments-Bargains in Drawing Instruments-Bargains in second hand sets. Wahr's University second hand sets. Wahr's University Bookstore.-Adv. Bookstore.-Adv. In fairness to yourself you. should. at least,- try the Arcade Cafeteria! TILIPHOUt 214 F. The Arcade Cafeteria i upstairs in Nickels Arcad a1 / I Most students who come here once come regularly Less 33 -3% - ~ ~ Lau~gham Clothes Made by Leopold. Chicago WADHAMS & CO. THIS COLUMN CLOSES AT 3 P.M. ADVERTISING I THIS COLUMN CLOSES AT 3 P.M. FOR ENT FOR RENT-Front suite and one large room for two. Warm well heated, and in most desirable location south- east of campus. Reasonable rates. Single room on third floor, very cheap. 106-M. 95 FOR RENT-One large front room, first floor, students or working wo- men, three light housekeeping rooms unfurnished. Desirable location, steam heat. 422-E. Huron St. 95-3 FOR RI$NT - Double room for two girls. Convenient distance from campus. 1003 E. University. Tele- phone 383-J. Inquire Mr. Proud- foot. 95-3 FOR RENT-Room for two or three. Clean, warm, and comfortable. Plen- ty of hot water. Two blocks from campus. Reasonable. 311 Thomp- son. 94-3 FOR RENT-One large front room. Six dollars for two, four for one. occupant. Board if desired. ' 1303 Geddes. 1704-W. 95 FOQR RENT--Front room for one or two students, partial board.if de- sired. 1309 So. State St. Phone 1072-3. 94-3 FOR RENT-Suite of two rooms for two refined students. Quiet home, 711 Catherine St. near State. Phone 843-M. 95 FOR RENT - Pleasant suite, steam heat, no other roomers in private home. 716 W. Huron. 94-2 FOR RENT- Large south room for, young lady. Opposite Hill Audltpr- lum. 236 South Thayer St. 95-3 FOR RENT-One suite $6. One suite to share with another $3, at 308 Packard.1583-M. 94-3 FOR RENT-Two suites at $6. Room- mate wanted, $3. 308 Packard St. 94-2 FOR RENT-Room for two girls. Very reasonable. Phone 1720-J. 94-3 FOR SALE FOR SALE--Microscope, Gray's An- atomy and full dress suit, size 36. very reasonable. Phone 2843-M, ask for Powells. 95-2 FOR SALE-Banjo-mandolin, or will trade for standard typewriter. Call Walker, 741. 94-2 FOR SALE FOR SALE-Modern house and acre. Nine rooms, bath, two places, fruit, etc. Phone 7713 Johnson, S. State St. one fire- F21, 95-3 FOR SAK- One }set of K. and E. drawing instruments. Used but very little. Reasonable price. Phone 1205-R. Steindler. 95 FOR SALE- Reimington typewriter, good condition; price $10. Inquire Clarke, Michigan Union. , 95-2 WANTED WANTED-Do you want to make big money Spring Vacation? I have sev- eral reports of students here in the city that worked about 15 hours last week and made from $20 to $30. Come in and look our proposition over. Mr. Leader, 232 Nickel's Arcade. Phone 6oo=M. 94-21 WANTED- Three men to represent LaSalle Extension -University as registrar in the State. of Michigan. Men who finish in June preferred. Telephone 1545-W for an oppoint- ment with Mr. Laib. 94-2 WANTED-Student interested in for- eign tour this summer to represent company organizing college tours. Add1'ess box, H. C. H., Daily. 95-21 We' Announi our Initial Sh w n ,0-Day Suits and Tuxed . Ce- - U* . To our furnishings and hats we have long contemplated adding clothes of a type to interest you college men. After a thorough investigation, we decided that I i= WANTED- Second hand Underwood typewriter ,n good condition.. Box F. T., Daily. 94-2 WANTED-To buy canoe or partner- ship in one. Call 270 after 2:30. 94-2 LOST LOST- On February 2nd in Natural Science or Physics building or be- tween those two buildings, one pair of shell rimmed spectacles in black case. Reward. Return to 309 Thomp- son or call 2323. 95 LOST- Pair shell-rimmed glasses in black leather case near State and Packard. Reward. Call Loeb, 1104. 94-2 LOST-Leather notebook with Land- scape Design notes. Reward. Gish, 410 E. Jefferson. 1246-R. 94-2 LOST--Brown tweed overcoat. Satur- day night. 'Reward. Finder call 343. 95-2 LOST-An open faced 7 jewelled El- gin watch. Call Goebel, 909. 94-3 FOUN0 Practice periods for the fraternities who .are entered in the elimination contest are: On Wednesday night at 7 o'clock, Alpha Kappa Kappa, Phi Mu Alpha, Phi Chi, Hermitage. At 9:30 olock, Delta Sigma Delta, Phylon, Xi Psi Phi, Delta Sigs. The series will start Thursday, Feb. 16. Society clubs' practice period will be held at 6:15 o'clock tomorrow,i on court'one, Detroiters, Deiig, manager; on court two, Architectural society, Klein, manager; on court three, Skull ahd Bones, Campbell, manager. ,Basketball schedule for Thursday, Feb. 16, is as follows: At 7 o'clock, on court one, Sigma Chi vs. Xi Psi Phi; on court two, Alpha Kappa Kappa vs. Phi Sigma Delta; on court three,. Del- ta Kappa Epsilon vs. Delta Sig; on court four, Sinfonia vs. Lambda Chi Alpha. At 9:30, on court one, Sigma Nu vs. Hermitage; on court two, Phy- lon vs Acacia; on court three, Delta Sigma Delta vs. Phi Chi; on court four, Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Psi Up- silon. Referees: At 7 o'clock, court one, R. W. Smith; court two. R. U. Cooper; court three, W. Wilson; court four, A. Kerley; at 9:30 o'clock, court one, R. W. Smith; court two, W. Wil- son; court three, A. P. Ohlmacher; court four, Shoesmith. . .. .. .. M IIII r rl (rR . Irk i 1 Langham Clothes are your sort. out being stiff. clothes-ideals. They are fashionable without being faddish - dignified with- Smart of line and correct of fit, these suits will satisfy all your I Visit our nev department. Whether you come to buy or to look, you will be welcome. We want you to get acquainted with the spruce new things whe are showing. Plain coat effects and sports models. $40.00 to $55.00. Tuxedos $52.50. All in materials of recognized worth. Van. B oven 8& Cress 1 107 South University Ave. Call 95-2 Second hand Books bought and sold at Wahr's University Bookstore.-Adv.