/THE MICHIGAN DAILY A iN 1TIO sq4f. Outlines for organization of the Girl Reserve groups in Ann Arbor for this year have been formulated and plans for their execution are under way. Alice Johnson, '22, girls' work secre- *tary of the city Y. W. C. A., planned a program similar to that followed last' year. Clubs will be organized in the different grades and among girls of the high school. Last year there were h15grade school groups and five high school groups.TEach, group, lead by two girls from the University, works out its own program on lines sug- gested by the central office. There will be occasional fireside hours on Sun- day, in which all of the clubs will en- joy stories, representations of bibli- cal incidents, etc. Organization of a club for younger girls who are not in school is being considered. The work started Thursday evening, with a meeting of. the Colonnade club, other grade school clubs being organized next week. Elizabeth Smith, '23, is chairman of the committee through which leaders are obtained. There will be a training corse for leaders to meet once a week for eight weeks. SULTAN STILL RULES BUT WNTS TO QUIT BAD HEALTH PREVENTS ACTIVE PARTICIPATION IN AFFAIRS Paris, Sept. 29.-The abdication of Mohammed IV, sultan of Turkey, is not yet accomplished, but the. sultan has expressed the desire to abdicate in favor of his cousin, according to a telegram received from the Angora correspondent of the Havas agency, who attributes the news to a Constan- tinople dispatch to Angora. The dispatch further states that the sultan's state of health prevents him from attending to the affairs of the empire. In Angora parliamentary circles the news is considered as cor- rect. A Havas agency dispatch from Con- stantinople yesterday said that the sultan has abdicated in favor of the heir apparent, Prince Abdul Medjid Effendi, the sultan's cousin. PARCHMENTS BEARING PARTS OF DANTE'S DIVINE COMEDY FOUND Genoa, Sept. 29.-Eleven sheets of parchment said to contain two cantos of Dante's Divine Comedy and adorned with precious drawings have been found by Prof. Valle of the University Messina, in archives at Chiaviri. LAB. COATS WAGERk&COMPANY for fl/en cSnce 1X'4 CHARLES DOUKAS TAILORING 901 N. UNIVERSITY PRESSING CLEANING REPAIRING DYEING =" We Sell Cash Cards - 6 'Suits Pressed fr 2.7 ALL WOOL GUARANTEED SUITS --- $23.00 AND UP - Overcoats-$23.0 up We Call For and Deliver All Work PHONE 279-W EXCELLENT LINE OF SAMPLES - - - - 4000------ QUICK SERVICE - 30 MINUTES ALL WORK GUARANTEED EDUCATIONAL CLUB TO BEGIN PROGRAM Girl's Educational club, which will soon be initiated into Pi Lambda Theta, national educational organiza- tion, will hold its Ilrst meeting for the year next Wednesday evening in Martha Cook building. Miss Cameron and Prof. Davis, of the educational department, will address the members on the policies and suggested pro- grams for the coming year. Lucille Welty, president of the club, said yesterday that it will be decided at this meeting whether or. not. new members will be admitted to the club until after he initiation into the na- tional organization. She thought it probable that the latter policy will be adopted. ANNOUNCEMENT ,IS MADE OF STUDENTS' MARRIAGE Announcement has been made of the marriage of Martha Sheppard, '22, to Carroll Collins, '20, on Sept. 26, at the William Penn hotel, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Collins is a member of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority. She was vice presi- dent of her senior class, an officer of Athena Literary society, a member of Sigma Delta Phi, and was in both Junior and Senior Girls' plays. Mr. Collins is a member of Acacia fra- ternity. Mr. and Mrs. Collins have sailed for Cuba, where they will make their home. PROF. N, Brom OM ERI1KBACK GEODESY AND SURVEY EXPERT TELLS OF EXPERIENCES IN CHINA' Prof. H. B. Merrick, of the depart- ment of geodesy and surveying, has returned from a four-year leave of absence, which he spent in G hina in the service of the Chinese government. During the first six months of his work, Prof. Merrick was associated with the Grand Canal Improvemnt so- ciety, where he had as his particular task, the running of a precise level over a distance of 325 miles. He also had complete charge of the reduction of notes and the plotting of maps. In December, 1919, Prof. Merrick was transferred to the Chiihl district, where he held the position of engineer in charge of Servey until his return ~this sumtier. He had a staff of 55 trained Chinese engineers, an office staff of about 25 engineers and draughtsmen, and a large number of rodmen, chainmen and coolie helpers. The work over which he had control was the mapping of some 130,000 square miles of land, comprising all the floodlands of the Chihli river dis- trict, with a view to erecting dykes for the prevention of floods. While engaged in this work, Prof. Merrick and his staff were twice inter- rupted by local wars, and were com- pelled to maintain a force of between 100 and 200 soldiers for the purpose of self, protection. Dr. Curtiss Heads Triangles Dr. Frank E. Curtiss, of .the Uni- versity hospital staff, was elected president, and W. G. Hollands was chosen secretary and treasurer of the Triangle society, a Scottish Rite Ma- sonic organization, at a meeting held in the Masonic Temple last night. An invitation to present the ninth, tenth, and eleventh degrees of the cnsistory in Detroit in January was accepted. A banquet honoring Edgar Guest, De- t-roit poet, was also discussed, but no definite plans were made. Michigan Daily and Chimes for $4.50. Tryouts for the University Girls' Glee club will be held at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in Room 204 of the School of Music. All juniors and seniors who are in- terested in playing hockey this fall will meet at 5 o'clock Monday after- noon at Barbour gymnasium. All senior and sophomore advisors of entering upperclassmen will meet at 4:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon atl Barbour gymnasium. Women wishing to enter the fall tennis tournament are urged to sign for it . immediately. Notice of the tournament is posted on the athletic bulletin board in Barbour gymansium. Neva Lovewel, '22, who has been appointed to have charge of the un- dergraduate fund for the League building, will be in her office at Bar- bour gymansium from 8:30 o'clock until 11 o'clock every morning, and in the afternoon by appointment only. Notices to be placed in this column will in the future appear on two suc- cessive days only. Manuscripts for the Junior Girls' play are due Wednesday, October 25. Those who plan to submit plays are requested to do so on, or before that date if possible. Helen Deibridge will take charge of all contributions. Women wishing to try out for the Michiganensian staff will meet in the press building at 3 o'clock today. Sophomores previously' registered in the University are requested to have their heart and lung examina- tions some time this week at the University Health service. All women who left any clothes in their lockers last June may get them from the locker rooms on Monday, Oct. 2, and Tuesday, Oct. 3. All upperclass women who wish to elect lockey, tennis, or archery are requested to meet at 5 o'clock Monday, Oct. 2, in Barbour Gymnasium. Chaperones for dances this week- end will be: Armory, Saturday, Mrs. H. G. Berger. Theaters Today Screen Wuerth-"The Iron Trail," a Rex Beach story; comedy and Pathe News. Majestic-Tom Mix in "The Fighting Streak"; comedy and news. Arcade-Gloria Swanson in "Her Gilded Cage;" comedy, "You'd Be Surprised." Orpheum-GarethdHughes in "I Can Explain"; and comedy. This Week Stage Garrick (Detroit) -Frances White and Taylor Holmes in the musical comedy, "The Hotel Mouse." Laundry Cases-the "Quick-Pac," at Wahr's University Bookstore.-Adv. Michigan Daily and Chimes for $4.50. CATHOLIC STUDENTS TO HAVEOWNDORMITORY Plans for a large building to house Catholic students to be built at the corner of Williams and Thompson streets have completed, and only the unsettled condition of the building market prevents an immediate start. The new structure will be "U" shape in plan, with the open court facing on Williams street. It will be five stories high, containing dormitory space for 200 students, cafeteria serv- ice, dining-rooms, and all the facilities of a modern club. A roof garden al- so will be included for the lighter so- cial functions. The present dormitory on this site, which houses about 70 students, mem- hers of the Richard club, will be used until the completion of the new building. It will then be torn down and two more wings added, giving the completed structure an "H" shaped plan. FOR EXPERT PEN REPAIRING RIDER'S PEN SHOP 308 S. State St. 24 HOUR SERVICE - FAIR PRICES} :-:TYPEWRITERS:- We would like to show you how you can save money by buy- ing one. We also rent and repair them. Free delivery, any place in city. ANN ARBOR TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 2nd Floor Savings Bank Block Phone 8006 Shows Continous ~-1 1 P. h _, LAST TIMES TODAY R ex Beach's Adults 35c Tax Included Kiddies I1Cc 11 flTiFORM STARTING SUNDAY! iv t l ' ..... li Ii ~~ JI[I[1i l /A,%tf) 0ss Av7// CiA I i i // F "I NEW HIGH STYLES QUALITY i fiJ .44 ( fi f o,, r Co Olej *o L/Ncy f In FITFORM Clothes The style and quality of these well-made clothes will endure until the nap is off the fabric and the shine is on the wool. The wool will eventually wear out, but the workmanship won't. The suits are specially made for this store. All the new style touches. The trousers have bell bottoms and half-top pockets. We'll furnish extra trousers in any style desired, for a slight additional charge. FITFORM SUITS AND OVERCOATS I , tr. x 11 s V 2 $o35 - $45 SEE OUR WINDOWS . ,; :' wl TOM, CORBETT The Second of our Big Fall $poolals! Watch for Them! See Them! Count Them! The Greatest Array of Entertainment Pictures Ever Brought to Ann Arbor. "It Pays to Pay Cash at Corbett's" 116 EAST LIBERTY ST. . ....- ,., . G ARRICK Matinee Sc to $1.50 _____________ ights 50c to $2.0 Messrs. SHUBERT Present Frances White and Taylor Holmes IN THE MUSICAL COMEDY ,"The Hotel Mouse"ยข COMING Manslaughter" ? WHAT ISIT ? !, ,: : ,y t H ITNE Theatre ONE NIGHT October LAST TIMES TODAY TK E G T ES T DO41A IK NOVELY OF TH E PREsENT ERn 7ADOL PH- IQ'J AUIIER presen& / TF am azin gq play of th rri linq a de n fureri gin fq prod u ed bq yO vind o w4 I EUG&NE NEILL5 FREE! A well-known 50c PROPELLING LEAD PENCIL THE ONE AND ONLY GLORIA SWANSON " F WITH EVERY "I IN THE PARISIANLOVE DRAMA HER GILDED CAGE" 50 PARIS GOWNS NEW YORK SOCIETY REVELS DAVID POWELL AND HARRISON FORD IN THE CAST FOUNTAIN PEN sold before October 1st Our stock comprises most of the best- known makes. '. - . I I M~atinee 2:OO-30 I ADDED "YOU'D BE SURPRISED" TEN BIG LAUGHS Evening 7:00-8:30 4 i i L Your name R Gold embossed, if desired. I'I MARSHALL NEILAN'S Ag*IW AL S U NV dim A$OIJhG4TAWO8C lEF9tVVi N I THE PRESENTATION IN .TNIS CITY WILL [3E 014 THE SAM E 1Nl6H ARTI5TIC PLANE AND4 WIT14 THE SAME ATTENTION GIVEN TO EVERYl DETAIL OF THE PERF 1MANCE AS DUINGt ITS MEMORlABLE RZUM, OF AN ENTIRE SSA5ON AT THE PINitCES 1 I