UAILI 1 "L Yor am nalyemose I H~..DA.L. ' -j OPPICIAL BULLETIN the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of Copy received until 3:30 p. m. (11:30 a. m. Saturday.) SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1922 NniiNber 12 THE FIRST WOMAN SENA TOR--- Announcing to my friends and pat- rons that I am still doing business at my U. of M. Barber Shop as always at 1110 So. University. J. R. Trojanow- ski.-Adv. Michigan Daily and Chimes for $4.50. I Your name neatly embossed 1 on all P E N S Purchased at RIDER'S PEN SHOP 308 So. State St. gold DR. W. S. MILLS OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN 616 First Nat'i Bk. Bldg. Office Hours Phone 9-12; 1:804 321-Ft tion in versity. 3 Aftion of War Portraits: rnder the auspices of the Ann Arbor Art Association an exhibition of raits of American and allied war leaders is being held from 1:30 to 5 daily, from Oct. 5 to Oct. 26, in the West Gallery of Alumni Memorial BRUCE M. DONALDSON. rye Officers' Training Corps: 'he following class rooms in Military Science are announced. All rooms i the Engineering Building unless otherwise stated. IT HAS, COME That TEXT BOOK you couldn't get last week -N} nurse 3, )urse 3,a >urse 8,1 nurse 15,I nirse 15, >urse 27,1 >urse 27,1 Section , Section II, Section I, Section I, Section II, section I, Section II, MQNDAY 9 o'clock, room R. 0. T. C. 1 o'clock, room 222. 11 o'clock, room 220. 9 o'clock, room 105. 1 o'clock, room 105. 1 o'clock, robm 330. 3 o'clock, room 330. ROBERT ARTHUR. t WAHR'S UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE "A Michigan Institution" / ANA United States Civil Service Examination: There are vacancies in the Bureau of Standards, Washington D. C., for Junior Engineers, Junior Physicists and Junior Technologists in the follow- ing branches of engineering: Electrical, Mechanical, Civil, Chemical, Ce- ramic, Radio and Engineering of Materials. Those interested see copy of the announcement of examination on the Aero bulletin board (next to door of Room 341 Engineering Building) and are requested to leave their names and addresses with me in my office, Room 341. F. W. PAWLOWSKI. Senior Civil Engikeers: . The annual Inspection Trip for Senior Civils will occur on Thursday and Friday, Oct. 19 and 20. The Department of Civil Engineering urges all who can do so to participate. The following places will be visited: Geddes Hydro-Electric Plant on Huron River. Municipal Asphalt Plant, Detroit. Connors Creek Sewer Construction, Detroit. Connors Creek Power Plant, Detroit. Detroit Filtration Plant, Detroit. Belle Isle Bridge Construction, Detroit. Cherry Stree~t Bridge, Toledo. Fire Service Station, Toledo. American Bridge Company, Toledo Plant. New York Central R. R. Yards, Toledo. Toledo,Filtration Plant, Toledo. HockingValley R. R. Coal Docks, Toledo. The . cost of, the trip, including transportation, meals, and lodging should not exceed $13.00. Students intending to go should sign the list in Room 322 Engineering Building, so that proper provision for the group can be arranged. J. H. CISSEL. M1asques' Tryouts: Tryouts for Masques' annual play, "The Knight of the Burning Pestle," will be held in.Sarah Caswell Hall, Saturday; Oct 7, from 10 to 12 a. in. and Monday, Oct. 9, from 4 to 6. Only members are eligible. J. RALEIGH NELSON. 5 r RIDI"NG BREECHES i Knickers and Knicker Suits Mrs. " , Flfo WHAT'S GOING ON E SATURDAY 2:30-Varsity band leaves Lane hall for game. Uniform; civilian suits and caps. 0 3:00-Michigan-Case football game at Ferry Field. 7:30-Craftsmen club smoker for all. student Masons at Masonic temple. 7 :30-Greater Newark club of New Jersey meets in room 302, Union. All New Jersey men invited. SUNDAY 10 :30-ecting. of the Bayonne club in room~ 302 of the Union. 12 :00-Dr. D. W. Henderson speaks at The Presbyterian church on "What We Know About the New Testa- ment. 12:00-Baptist ruIld meets in Guild house across the strect from the Baptist church. All s'.u lonts ,nvit- ed. 3:00-Jewish Studen' e grcgation meets in Lane hail aitorium1. 8:00-Presbyteri°n -ow:me-; nleet at interurann rV' t "r trip to Christian L zdca mL rrally ini De- troz: 3:30--Seclal li I Pr'shy criin churci. e - i ,r- ircl-. 6:00-1~th tisl gt w ' hr m sur in Baptist. i'.I.I..2;uet will be , erveJ. 6:30--Bapis ,4,T , W - 1 -sion meeting at the ch urT1. A ir. W. Ray Congdon, leader, on "The Cu iul Tel- escope." 6:30-Young People's meeting at Presbyterian church, leader, Lila Mergard, '23. "The Folly of Procras- tination." 6:30-Y.P.R.U. meeting at Unitarian church. Prof. Leroy Waterman will speak on "The Message of the Old Testament." U-NOTICES Camp Davis men may secure prints of pictures taken this summer by calling at the surveying depart- ment and ordering them. There is an exhibition of portraits of leaders of the war in Alumni Mem- orial hall daily from 2 to 5 o'clock. This is given under the auspices of the Ann Arbor Art association. All Pr esbyterian students are invited to attend a young People's rally Sunday night at the Jefferson Ave- nue Presbyterian Church. A specila car will be atached to the 3:00 o'- clock afternoon interurban. Round- trip tickets at $1:00 each may be obtained from Mr. Lewis C. Reimann any time before the car leaves. The return trip will be made on thein-' terurban leaving Detroit at 9:50 Sunday night. STUDENT MASONS ALL OUT MA- SONIC TEMPLE 7:30 TONIGHT. Adv. RIDEW'S PEN SHOP 808 S. State St. FOR Holds a barrel full of ink, Not a barrel full of trouble From Factory Direct to You. Atlanta, Ga., Oct. .-A woman now is a member of the highest law mak- ing body in the country-the United States senate. She's Mrs. W. H. Felton ,eighty- seven and the oldest active suffrage worker in the nation ,appointed by Gov. Thomas Hardwick of Georgia, as the successor to the late Senator Tom Watson.j But Mrs. Felton. will never sit in the senate chamber during a session of the solous, for her appointment1 expires in November, when a success- or to Watson will be elected at the} fall elections. 1 Mrs. Felton's appointment is mere- ly honorary. For years Mrs. Felton !has been active in political and suffrage cir- cles. In 1912 she was a delegate to the Bull Moose convention in Chicago, and she has since held several stato posts. Mrs. Felton was born in De Kalb county in June, 1835, and she married Dr. W. H. Felton in 1853. She has been a widow since 1909. GARRiCK-NIGHTS'- c to $2.5 SAT. MAT. 50c to $2.001 MAX SPIEGEL Preser is NORA BAYES In TheNew Whimsical Musical Comedy "QUEEN O' HEARTS5" O Lunches Packed Special Services for Parties Sweaters, Knit Coats and Vests in every style at lowest prices. CRAVENETTES, RAIN COATS, TWEED AND CORD TOP COATS, LEATH- ER JACKETS, ETC. Regulation 0. D. Wool Army Shirts, Dress Shirts, Underwear, Hosiery, Gloves, Wool Blankets and Robes. Leather Brief and Music Cases and Boston Bags Simultaneously with the announce- ment of Mrs. Felton's appointment, H4ardwick announced tht he would be a candidate for the seat at the fall primnaries. Michigan Daily and Chim* for $4.50. I. Surplus Supplies store- I TOM WYE COATS 213 N. Fourth Ave "IT PAYS TO WALK A FEW BLOCKS" Tea.ily Dinners by A ppointmnt :-: OPEN ALL HOURS,-: Phone 591-W 225 SOUTH THAYER STREET I r KI No We are headquarters for Sport, Hiking and Riding Togs for Ladies and Men and have them in a large assortment in selected ma- terials as Serge, Tweed, Corduroy, Jersey, Whipcord, Khaki, etc. Al- so Sport Hose, Leather and Wrap Puttees, High-Top Shoes, Pack Shu, etc. Extra Concert Series Michigan Daily and Chimes for $4.50. i" Ii I In Hill Auditorium, Ann Arbor ., it' What- Accessories Where- 200 E. Huron Oct. 3o=-Ina Bourskaya, Russian Soprano Prlma donna with the Metropolitan and Chicago Opera Companies.. with the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, Ossip Gabrilowitsch, Conductor. Soloist When- Who- 8. a. m. to 9p.m. RICHARDS Nov. 20==Raoul Vidas, French Violinist .... womm-a-mmo LAUNDRY CASES VAN BOVEN AND CRESS 1107 SOUTH UNIVERSITY AVENUE I t A brilliant and fiery virtuoso who has won great admiration. Soloist with the Detroit Symphony Orchestra in a strictly. popular program, Victor Kolar, Conducting. Dec. 4-Alfred Cortot, French Pianist This artist has made a profound ,impression and is called "A Second Fader- ewski." His recitals are master-pieces of pianistic art. I / b'!/ n5Kary MisAmerican Jan. 1.5 _=Kathryfl LTMeIs, Contralto Chokers! I The great success of this fine artist at the last Jay Festival is responsible for her second Ann Arbor engagement. She is a magnificent singer and possehses unusual talent. Soloist with the Detroit Symphony Orchestra in a strictly popular program, Victor Kolar, Conducting. I This is one of the greatest collections of chokers we have ever seen gathered together. You may select from squirrel, stone marten, Hudson Bay sable, fox, kolinsky, platinum fox or opossum chokers. No matter what you wish to pay for a choker or what style you prefer, you will certainly find here one that you like. am.onthl, . bins this Corona Feb. 19 =Maurice Dumesnil, French Pianist II / This brilliant artist has made a most enviable record throughout Europe and in South America where he gave 158 concerts last season. Soloist with the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, Ossip Gabrilowitsch, Conductor. COURSE TICKETS may be ordered by mail (selected in order of receipt). at $2.00, $3.00, $4.00, $5.00. Concerts begin at 8 o'clock sharp Eastern Standard Time. Special interurban cars leave hall after all concerts." Corona is the original portable typewriter with the exclusive patended folding feature-the most convenient typewriter in the world. y Writes in sight. 4. Withstands the knocks 2. Weighs but 61/2 lbs. and bumps of travel. PAA t., '23/ n. SEISTependale-a.ely ~7x3h *11t II f 1 a 11 Ott r 110 11