ian Starts Drive For
Comm Unity 'Fund Associalt
con
"M" Blankets, Pennants, ArmI Am still in business and ready to Corduro
Bands, etc. at Wahr's Uiniversity serve my old friends and patrons as CO.-Adv.
Bookstore..-Adv. always. Julian R. Trojanowski, U3. of
_________________M. Barber Shop, 1110 So. University.-
Halloween decorations, place cards, AdV.
etc. at Wahir's University Bookstore. -- ; 1T
1 .. Tnr.~.. i CIJ. m..... 4j . .. A A
I
NTICE-Copy for this column shouldj
be submitted by 5:30 o'clock J'!
the dlay before publication,.
T f I USD NY
4 :00-- Cla ss onl Jesus Phailosophy on'
Life, south parlor of Newberry hall.
Open to women only.
4 :00-Candle light recognition serv-
ice for new members of the Y. W,
C. A. at the Congregational church,
S:0--'fIeetlng of entirie editorial sta ff
of Michiganensian, Press building.
7 :30-Soeiedad Hlispanics meets in..
room 203, Tappan hail. Lecture by
Prof. Antonio G. Solalinde.
:00-Junior class of. the School' of
Education meets in room 203, Tap-.
pan halls for the election of officers.
S:00-3Iont'iethI club mets in Lane
hall. All men interested in the
Christian ministry are invited to A
ten(:*'
FIDlAY
4 :14--PhhIp Kerr speaks to ithe gener-
al public in room B, Law biulding,,
on "Some Present International Pro-
blems."
7 :30-Alpha Nui meets, fourth flood~,
Universty hall.
U-NOTICES
Camp Davis men may secure prints
of pictures taken this summer by
calling at the surveying depart-
ment and ordering them~.
Thiere 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.
Weekly Tea Given
For Fresh Women
II"Old conceptions of social welfareI able to fight life's battles."
!work," said Mr. Alfred Fischer, Pub-# This, in fact, is the aim of the Fain-
licity Chairman of the Community' ily Welfare Bureau, one of the eleven
Fund Association, "Were either to welfare agencies whose reports have
have people hand out Christmas bas- been filed with the Community Fund
'kets to the poor: or to. have certain Association, under which organization
individuals occupyingj t snap' pa-, they operate. Mrs. Forhmal's annual
sitions as welfare workers- The aim !report, shows that the chief problems
of modern social work is to help the are unemployment, physical disabili-
needy ones to help themselves name- ty, insufficient income, bad housing,
ly, by assuming temporarily~' the eco-I and old age.
nomic burdens of certain individuals The' Family Welfare Bureau receiv-
until a period of .stress hasp passed. ed ten per cent of the Community
For example.: Mrs . Forhnials, Execu-I Fund, the total fund raised being
tive Secretary of the'Coniiity Fund $32,000.00. The balance of the funds
Association .and,. Family -Welfare were apportioned among the other
Worker, finds a case 'where the fath- welfare agencies. Some magic
or of three small children is out of ; touches must have been applied to the
employment and the mother 'is ill budgets to make them reach as they
fromt worry and, work. 'The children have done. Take, for example, that
are temporarily placed in a boardin g of the Salvation Army. The $720.001
home while the mother is given a apportioned for its activities was in
chance to regain health and strength some skillful way stretched to cover
in a hospital or in the Community an incredible number of wants.
House., The father is helped to find This is one of the active organiza-
employment, and within a compari- tions for which money will be raised
tively short time, members of such a in the Community Fund Association
famnily will be together again, better'" drive in November.
M
Z)6cfY
\..7
-Adlv.
Huron 6t "tax 25C" 445.7,-A(lv
FIRST
' NAT"IONA.L.
-BANK
ORGANIZED 1863
OLET BANK IN ANN ARBOR ::
'
. .
iC'w
... I
3 ' '
'
.-- ----
I
-I
SAMPLS
Permanently on Display atC
:835 South: State Street
Ann Arbor, Xlchlgan
''Designed by
I HITEHOUL§,k,& -HARDY'
BROADWAY AT 40" STREET I" WEST 42" SIREE
MMOsOUTA'N OMM tiOM BL&o. XNICKMOCu#B1ft utwi[NG
NEW YORX
je iA R t l .Y A! 1 1 1 F l t j o w E , it t h V
AN NE
lwl
RPI, r a
TWOSHOWSN
Saturday Night {m Seca
{ & 'O '3 MittY- hiy Attraction
lIAR!MAN ITIEATRE
COLUMBUS
FRIDAY
SATU RD®
MAIL ORDIIERS accompanied by re-
mtittance in full and self-addressed
envelope will be honored in order of
receipt. BE SURE to specify WHICH
p~erformiance Saturday desired. M~ake
all remittances and send orders to It..
F. Boda, Manager Hartman Theatre,
Columbus, Ohio. Prices $1.10, $1.65,
$2.20, $2.75 Including tax.
r......
,. . ,
I' c'-'
'More than 125 women were present
at' the tea given yesterday afternoon
by Mrs. Marion L. Burton and Dean
Jean Hamilton to freshman women
and, their junior advisors.
Mrs. Humphreys and Mrs. Effinger,
poured. tea in the dining room which
was decorated for the occasion in
pink and white. Chrysanthemums
were also used in profusion.
The tea yesterday will be followed
on the next two succeeding Wednes-
days by similar teas in honor of the
remaining members of the freshman
class.
Corduroy Coats $6.50 up. Wild and{
Co.-Adv.
To the Ohio game ey~ auto. 'Call'
25.-,Adv.
A REAL GOOiD MEAL
CHOP SUEY - STEAKS
Eve rything good at
nn Arbor Chop Suer .
814 S. State-Second Floor
PIIt)OGR~hAI IER TO INICIIIGAN+
Established 1887
STUI):EN TS
*
'f-4i
V
The Medical Department was founded
is 1852
" 9.[ A
i 1
)',
J ., r
I
I-
7
DR* W. S.I
OSTEOPATHIC -
616 First Nat'l
Offiice Hours
9-12; :80-
MILLS
PHYSICIAN
!Bk. Bldg.
Prone
9a1-Fl '
:. ., _
FOQRMI(3H(A N NSIAN
PICTU'RES
1..21 a; WISHIGTON ST.
PHONE 598
..,
cheer thgem an, .you' lupkyt trabelers 'to Cotum-.;,
bus! 3&zck them tebery minute of thefgame.. It's.
time to gobble up Ohio and it's up to you to heil
A wam 'catfo
KE
r..'kerPoAli iuww
Y
Not until Geo.
S. Parker in-
vented the
"Luckyfurve"
feed was it
possible to
overcome the
"sweating" of
pens. "Lucky
Curve" em-
ploys capil-
lary attrac-
tion to, make
a smooth,
leakproof feed.
Remove neat
screw-c'ap,
press the but-
ton and the
Parker drinks
its fill. No
lever or other
projection on
the barrel to
catch on
clothing and
spill ink.
4 NXot a ffeifed by ink or acids;
can't ruJ, corrode or tarnish
yOU can come here and get a handsome, smooth-
writing ParkerFountain Pen for as little as $2.50,
including a 14K rolled gold point and all vital Parker.
superiorities such as the safety-sealed "Press-Button"
Filler and leakproof "]Lucky Curve" feed.
Prices range 'from~ $2.50 upward according to style~
and mounting. To~ avoid thin-plated gold. points or imita-
tion gold be sure your pen is a Parker. Then it will never
rust, corrode or' tfnish--it will write super-smoothly
on any kind of paper,_,.
These handsome jet black fountain pens, plain and
gold mounted, are all made with the same jeweler's pre-
cision as the celebrated Parker Duofold at $7. That is
the lacquer-red pen with jet black tips and 25-year point.
.Please feel free to come and try all the Parker Pens
you like--you'll find one among them that suits your
style of writing to a-~t. You'll meet many faces from
your college at the pen counter. You'll meet many
Parker Pens in the classrooms there this year.
the Ohio, game
T HESE big hands ome. overcoats, will
Imean complete comfort regardless:
of wind and cold. Made of the richest
woolens, so that they're* warm without.
being heavy .enough to interfere with
freedom of movement. Every new col-
or and style. Priced exceptionally low
atm
Tlkoney back if/you 're not-satisfied
$35
$ 4O
Get yo.ur fakonite style and. color today
PACKY=UV
Made by The Parker Pen Co., Janesville,Wis.
The
Reule
Conlin
Company
Hain Street at Washington
!'
I