THE MICHIGAN DAILY I I. A FOR RENT IF YOU WANT A Room in a house where cleanliness is a specialty,j come at once to 422 Hamilton place.' FOR RENT: Apartments, light-house- keeping rooms, single rooms. Willj rent either furnished or unfur- nished. Phone 158 before 5 P. M.I Ralph T. Swezey. FOR SALE SOLID MAHOGANY Martha Wash- ington Sewing Cabinets finest qual- ity and finish, for $18.50 at Koch and Henne. Phone 50. RADIO BARGAIN A FIVE tube set, complete, at a gain price. We can save you See us if it is a real bargain want. UNIVERSITY MUSIC HOUSE BUESCHER' C-Melody saxopi frosted silver finish; gold p] bell. 619 Whaley Court. P 1662-J. bar- $50. yau NOTICE CHECK your CARI Saturday P. M at WINES FIELD on Hill Street, 2 blocks West of Packard. RELIABLE SERVICE Price 50 cents'. LANDLADIES- STUDENTS DON'T Over'look the opportunity to save on many household necessi- ties at The Economy Second'. Hand Sto "e,'209 N. Main St., Phone 789-1M.I We sell what you do want and buy what youi don't want. ION'T GO TO THE GAME - Without a box of Without a box of GILBERTS CHOCOLATES Arcade Pharmacy 1038-J She Will Appreciate a box of GILBERTS CHOCOLATES at the game Arcade Pharmacy 1038-J XMISCELIJANEOUS, FOR EFFICIENT WORK-SEE HERMAN THE TAILOR 802 S. State Street Cleaning, Pressing, and Alterations IHlEAR 'THIS sensational colored or- chestra at a special Bug Dance Fri. Nov. 21, Masonic Temple, Ypsilanti. SYNCO SEPTETTE Springfield, Ohio. YOU ARE CORDIALLY Invited to visit anyafternoon. We always have open house. APPLIED ART SHOP, Opposite sub-station. RUGS SHAMPOOED or dust cleaned. Ann Arbor Carpet Cleaning Works, Phone 50.- SEE Mc INERNEY of the Interstatel Tailors at American Hotel' for a suit or overcoat. Prices $24.50 and $29.50. Perfect satisfaction guaran- teed. Phone 123. PRESS WOMEN HOLD' (Continued from Page Five) She was appointed by President War- ren G. Harding, to represent the Un- ited States at the congress. Mrs. Calkins reported the opinion of the British statesman, Sir Oakland Geddes; that England knows full well that having drunken workmen, she cannot compete with other countries whose workmen are sober. Thus the! enforcement of prohibition in the Una ited States will have an important in- fluence in causing England to accept prohibition. The speaker obesrved during her short stay in London that it was considered no great disgrace for a women to go into a saloon, or public house, as they are called there. Often there were more women than men and these included even the n'ore aristocratic classes since special rooms were provided for them. In regard to the lack of enforce-! ment of prohibition in the United! States, and its consequent failure, ; Mrs. Calkins declared that she had not seen one man in Ypsilanti stagger since the law went into effect, nor in Detroit and she, stated that if one had: to hunt to find drunkards, when form- erly they were entirely evident, the lawr had not been in vain. She con- cluded, "If you say that prohibition cannot succeed and laws cannot be enforced, you say that Democracy is a failure." The meeting was followed by a re- ception to the officers of the Mich-+ igan Women's Press association, at which tea was served. Mrs. Freder- ic B. Stevens, of Detroit, acted as hostess. Sorority Handbook To Be Issued Soon Since 1870, when women were ad- mitted to the University of Michigan, 19 national sororities, one local sor- ority, two honorary musical sororities, and 'one honorary *medical sorority have been established on this cam- 1 pus, according to the Sorority Hand- book of 1923. The handbook contains an estimate of the status of sororities nationally and lists them in their or- der of recognition. The 1924 edition went to press Nov. L0. This will be the ninth edition, the first publication being made in 1965 in Boston, Mass., by Ida Shaw Martin. House Wrestling To Open In Week I Fraternity wrestling will start Dec. 1 under an entirely new set of rules. In the tournament last year there; were seven weights, but this year! the number has been reduced to three,j a 135 pound division, a 160 pound class, and a class for all those over; 160 pounds. Each fraternity will enter threei men, one in each class, and wrestle against another fraternity. The length of the bouts will be three miniutes' and five minutes in the finals. The dates set for the matches are Dec. 1, 2, 3, 4, 8, 9, 16. All fraternities are to have their entries in the Intramur- al office before Nov. 26.1 WOLVERIN E S SET FOJ (Continued won him the r best passer in1 AN ) H AWK EYES I I4ARD GAME HERE I From Page Six.) eputation of being the the West and probably U" :.Zlidllt l11111t111tililllllElilillitill11ili i~it llll11lllilili!!lilltllltilll lillll Just Arrived-A Beautiful Selection of Flowers, Silk Hats and Felt-Sports Special Sale on all Velvet Hats All Sales Final Puyear&Hintz 328 South Main 1tt II 111111 ~t!.I 1i 1 l iii 10111,iE11l~iI~li611i1111111111111lif~t11 11111 1 111111 t1111l ii ii "We'ar" For Michigan! A Big Yellow 'Mum' or a Pomon Corsage Phone Your Order Now 1321 in the country. against Iowa will be in as good al [nLSnMLN WILL ~FORM )The entire squad should be in per-I as he was at the start of the sea fect condition for the contest. Miller and is expected to-'show his old t !! tll and Babcock whose injuries kept form which his two weeks la them from playing in the Ohio game hampered a bit in the Buckeye go wxill be replaced in Saturday's game F reshman students will form a by Grube and Hawkins, both of whom New York, Nov. 20.-John W. D block "M" in the west stands at the displayed enough ability in the last and his wife sailed on the Fre bontecoming game with Iowa tomor- games to keep the Michigan line up liner Paris Wednesday for t' r T " . myto full strength. Herb Steger, who months of rest and recreation in D flag Tas was th e ste ud lt will play his last game for Michigan iterranean countries. flags as was the system used last year, and not by pieces of cardboard as at-the Illinois game at Urbana. The "M" will be yellow in a field of blue. ~ . ll.~./.I, J./«It O? 11«/~:110. d1./1.0~,E :.e ..d a° .ree" ... , . 'l ". ,. ,ld..W*IO. F. . hone. dated hone HAVE YOUR HAIR CUT BY "A Barber 'Who Cares" Good and efficient service With a Smile SHALTIS & BOWEN CHURCH STREET BARBER SHOP 607 Church St. BEAUTY SHOPPES MACK AND CO. 3rd Floor :Main St. Permanent Waving and Marcelling DIMATTIA BEAUTY SHOP SPECIAL FRENCH packs, Hotoil shampooing. Henna paks, hair trimming and cutting Telephone 2939-M. 304 S. State St.' STODDARD HAIR SHOP RAIN WATER SHAMPOOS, MARCELLING and PERMANENT WAVING 707 NO. UNIV. PHONE 2652 FLORAL^ I L BUGDAC NIGHT BEFORE IOWA GAME FRIDAY, NOV. 21 MASONIC TEMPLE YPSILANTI, MICH. SYNC01 SEPTETTE AMERICA'S MOST SENSATIONAL COLORED ORCHESTRA i i 11 ! 1"""IT 1 11 i 1 !Q# Y ®®YYY 7 i _ I y - WASP.41PA00W ~. r.r.41 rP l. O010-00 0 t ,, _ Y' IF YOU WANT To make your mother happy send her flowers on your birthday and thanksgiving day. ANN ARBOR FLORAL CO. Leading Telegraph Florist. 221 E. Liberty St. Phone 1630 Charge Accounts Solicited. TYPEWRITERS TYPEWRITERS# BOUGHT, Sold, rented, exchanged, cleaned and repaired. We have nearly all malies. We suggest that! you buy Corona Four an} save' about $40.00. Time payments if de- xsired.' 0. D. MORRILL' 17 Nickels' Arcade. Ann Arbor's Oldest Typewriter Store. i i 1, WYATED WANT TO BUY.A typewriter? Rem- ingtons $15, Underwoods $25. Als.j large: and portables for rent. Room 2. 711 N. Univ. HAVE JUST ONE RIoyal Typewriter in fine shape withback spacer, two color ribbon. and tabulator and the price is $20.00. When you "Com- pare the Work aid Machine you j wonder how I can sell this machine for so little- FIRST HERE CET IT. A. C. STIMIahON Th ewonder of ool itsI1a1 . l1IiOCl magiecharm of Ioi ts BOYS TO SELL 0WA EXTRA. AP- PLY DAILY .BUSINESS OFFICE, PRESS BUILDING. WANTED Experienced cloak and suit saleswoman for' Ann Arbor, Battle Creek and Jackson stores. Whole or part time. Jacobson's 612 E. Lib- erty. FOUR TICKETS For Iowa game. .Call 3594. WANTED Experienced conscientious cook with references for fraternity. Reply to Box 36, Daily include ad- dress and Telephone number. LOST BLACK LEATHER Bag containing glasses, purse with a considerable amount of money, a bank book on Friday, Nov. 14. Liberal reward. Plhone 6434M. LOST Nov. 12 a pair of shell-rinilned glasses in black case between 1204 ..Hill and Arcade Theater. Call 390 Reward. THE experienced operator will recog- nize an array of features not com-I bined in any other typewrit,;r. A trial will convince you. We also have all makes of used machines. Renting and repairing a specialty. Ann Arbor Typewriter Exchange. 9 Savings Bank Blk Pione 866. State. S Phone 310-It 2nd Floor t4 ___..,_ I. 4 , I"'. a," 0 ali/ese marks qf fahbicsmngtbhand heazty app ea r )pen heime r Origin.of 9 ' LOST Raccoon fur choker on Ingalls between Huron street and Univer- sity Secretary's office. Call 2044-W. NOV. 17TH: Alligator skin cigar case. Reward. Telephone 1522. LOST Wednesday Highland Park Bank Pocketbook containing money and University Survieying checks No. 531. Phone Sukumar 2944-M. PERSONAL CHRISTMAS CARDS PERSONAL CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS ENGRAVED or PRINTED Proper engraving takes time. Select one of our many attractive, exclu- -sive designs and place your order now. O. D. MORRILL 14 & 17 Nickels' Arcade, The Typewriter & Stationery Stores. USED CARS 1922 CHEVROLET SEDAN This car has very good tires, motor, and upholstering. Our Price $275. DODGE SEDAN Wire wheels, fairly good tires, and very good motor. $200 terms. 1922 CHEVROLET TOURING This car has a full set of Goodyear College Style N EW HAVEN tailors have for many years been considered' the authentic crea- tors of college style. The Arthur M. Rosenberg Co. has con- tributed largely to this reputation. You will be better pleased with your clothes if made by tailors whose product is authority. Come in and inspect our Winter exhibit, unsurpassed for elegance of quality or designs. !Ricoi~,v ndJ~ kit o~wiflioost4idi masrr~ecs xwoJh Representaive:; JERRY COAN At Hotel ALLENELr Monday, Nov. 24 f .'^'-. V~ 'I I I THE AT v 3,;% 1 A