THE' MICHIGAN .DAIL'Y PAGE 'T U _________________________________________ ________________ WELFARE WORKERS WILL HOLD THREEI DAY SESSION HERE Dr. Ruthven to Greet Delegates to Michigan State-wide Conference. SOCIOLOGISTS TO SPEAK Psycopathic Clinic "Will be Held by Dr. Albert Barrett for Delegates. l Social workers from all over theI ? state will gather in Ann Arbor nextIC Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, I Nov. 5,. 6, and 7, when the Michigan I state conference of social work holds the sessions of its eighteenth annual meeting in the League build- ing here. The program for Nov. 5 includes a dinner meeting at 6 o'clock that night, as well as an opening general session to be held in the League ballroom at 8 o'clock. President Alexander G. Ruthven will formally 1 welcome the delegates at this gath- ering, while Sanford Bates, director of the bureau of federal prisons, will give the principal address on the subject, "The New Program of the Federal Government for Pritsons, Probaions, and Parole." Plan Luncheon Meetings. A busy day is scheduled for the v isitors on Thursday, Nov. 6. At 9 o'clock Thursday morning the con- ference will split up into five insti- tutes for discussion groups on vari- ous social subjects, which will be followed at 12:15 by seven luncheon Imeetings of groups having special Jinterests in the whole social field. Two members 'of the University so- ciology department faculty will serve as leaders of two of these meetings. They are Prof. Arthur E. Wood, who will supervise one group in a discus- sion of "Training for Social Work," IIand Prof. L. J. Carr, who will lead another discussion on "Unemnploy- menit." Another associate of the -Univer- sity will take part in the: afternoon's program. Dr. Albert M. Barrett, di- rector of the state psychopathic hospital here, will conduct a psy- chiatric clinic for the delegates from 3 to 5 o'clock Thursday after- mfoon. Dr. Williams. to Talk. Following dinner meetings at 6:15 o'clock, another general session will be held in the ballroom. Dr. Frank- wood E. Williams, medical director of the New York City national com- mittee for mental hygiene, and Dr. Marion E. Kenworthy, director of the department of psychiatric social service, New York school of social work, will speak. After more group meetings Fri- day morning, the annual business meeting at 12:15 o'clock, and after- noon round table discussions, the convention will adjourn Friday aft- ernoon, Nov. 7, and the delegates will leave for the Wayne county training school at Northville, for the Spurpose of inspecting that institu- tion. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA- The traffic problem on this campus is rapidly becoming acute. It is estimated that more classes are cut and missed because of lack of parking space than any other cause. DELICIOUS COFFEE AND TOASTED SANDWICHES Downtown You Can Get Them Only At loRE KETE'S SUGAR BOWL 109 South Main CADY ICE CREAM RESCUE WORKERS SEEK TO FREE 2'9 ENTOMBED RfIP iPI RI 111111111 MINERS FROM DEATH AT M'ALESTER, 'OKLAHOMA II~IIiIfLIII $'~ ? TfINADoBOTO LU Hats, $5.00 Gloves ,$2 to$ 8500 Graduates to See Varsity Play on Soldiers Field November 8. More than 8,500 alumni wvili in- vade Boston next week for the first football game which the Varsity has played on Soldiers' field, Cam- bridge, since 1914. T. Hawley Tapp- ing, general1 secretary of the1 Alumni association, stated yester- day. The alumni rooting section wilP. include by far the largest number of graduates of the University tocI attend an eastern game. The 6,000 tickets originally applied for by Fielding H. Yost, director of ath-1 letics, -,;ere exhausted two week;. ago. Followving a plea for more ticket., from Harry Tillotson, busines., manager of the athletic association, Harvard officials offered 2,500 addi- tional seats to Michigan alumni. This supply was exhausted several days ago, and since then it has been impossible to obtain seats in the special section for alumni who Ihave been late in requesting tickets. A special train out of Ann Arbor fand Detroit next Thursday will carry the Varsity band,. team, and ; , i . :1 I Jt Silk Hose, 50c, $1.00 Ties, $1.10, $1.50 Rescue workers are shown seeking to free 29 entombed miners in the No. 4 mine of the Samples Coal THEY'RE LOWER PRICED company, McAlester, Okla. ANN ARBOR NEWS-BRIEES CONCERTS PLANNED BY MUSIC SCHOOL "Lord Rochester Clothes"~ Lower priced than ever, before but the same high standard, styled for College Men. There is a big difference between ordi- nary clothes and clothes sold by Cor-. bett. Do not let price deceive you. New shades of brown and blue suits COMMUNITY FUND DRIVE NEARS END . Progress Luncheon to be Held at Noon Today. The second progress luncheon of officials, team leaders and workers' in the Community Fund's dritve willM be held at noon Touday in the Cham- ber of Commerce building. A statement issued yesterday by Miss Edith Owen, executive secre- tary, said that a preliminary check- up revealed that between $28,000 and $29,000 had been raised. The amount sought by the Communi'ty Fund is $62,000. A third luncheon will be held Monday, and a final report made at that time. The campaign, which opened last Sunday, will close this week-end. T C o s r c Se esConstruction of a 120-foot storm 1 sewer in an alley between Wash- ington and Huron streets, has beenj started, it was stated yesterday at the city engineer's office. The con- struction of a second storm sewer from Depot to Beakes street on N.] Fourth, avenue, will be started to- day. Completion of a sanitary sewer near the University power plant has been completed, the city engineer said. Auction Is Held At the Red Arrow auctions, held Wednesday night at the Michigan theatre, more than $38,000 in Red Arrow money was paid for mer- chandise put up for sale by Ann Arbor merchants, officials of the Red Arrow club said. The actual value of the merchandise w; mated at slightly more than Patronizers of merchants ing to the Red Arrow club a] Red Arrow money to the am every purchase, officials exi and with this money bid o cles put up each month by Mmerchants for an auction7 the Michigan theatre. Prof. Craig Con fe With StateO01% In order that he might e, the new forest fire fighting atus developed by the state ment of conservation, Prof. Craig has gone to Lansing1 fer with state officials in iof the new machine, it u nounced yesterday. Because of the continued d this past summer and of most primitive methods fighting used heretofore, ac need has been felt for an tus of this kind. If the rr is found to be practical, it i put in use throughout the asesY alumni who will attend the national 'as es0t Symphony Orchestra Will Give Michigan alumni dinner scheduled belong-0. Two Radii' Broadcasts for the night of Nov. 7. belogive This Month. A D ILL A reoun ofWthtoNadobradatssce-LTU E TS FO U Lanedof u ied fo raeionthrofcsNovceberDE TO U plned art- eadafonrteotkefplacemer Janwllbthfouofdbe 25 lot-dal cmber tehoepceerlyof Jp~attntiatthe ecndstudentuin- he cl ateSymhoyer h chooraofrheasigtenation at forumetonbesheldnati3:30 heldat ymphny rchstraidsreh an o cloSnayornmto helpper3room alos dil n rdr oprsn at Lane hall under the auspices of' interesting and varied program at i the international committee. rs each of them, Prof. David Mattern,I Katsutoshi) Ando, '31E, a Japan- ft c* conductor of the organization an- ese student, will lead a, discussion! 1cials nounced yesterday.( on the economics of his native The radio broadcasts will take country, using as his subject, "Ja- ,xamine place on Saturday night, Nov. 8 pan, America's Market." The gen- appar- when the string orchestra will play, eral secretary of the student volun- and n SturayNov 22 whn te "teer missions for foreign nations, deprt-full orchestra of 70 pieces will play. Jes clyIil pa n"h Robert The annual concert of the orches- i Social Forces of Japan," treati~ng to con- tra will take place on Sunday after- the eastern country from the view- charge _noon, Dec. '7, at which a faculty point of a sociologist and religious ~asan-soloist, the choice of whom has not leader. va n been made, will appear'. All students and faculty members IThe rehearsals are being held on are invited to attend the forumi. draught Mondays, Tuesday,s Thursdays and 111 I 11111li the al-- Fridays, along with special rehear- of fire sals on Sunday mornirigs. The string If interested in horseback_ definite instrument players rehearse on the rdn h o e h Lppara- first two days while the wind in- rthiigl hynoagtth nachine struments practice on Thursdays. thila s to be The full orchestra rehearses on Fri- e state. days and Sundays. L BS Y S° ID RW q OAHINGDAD ~LLL GOO SALE STABLES kLLY GOODVisitors welocme. Patronage appreciated. choice of, let us say, tea anid coffee. Bu4 one One mile from pavement on ion, any water that comes his way. The object N South State Street Road. aint just such persons with a better tasting, , water. Keep it in the home at all times. I Will call for and return _ Riding Parties. - "RINGS WATER CO._ For aponmtcal732. Phone 8270 pponmncl 3F1 (=I t1 111i -1011111lli9llil $35 -$40 2 Pants Shetland Fleece Overcoats 50 inches long $35 TOM - $40 - $45 CORBETT 116 East Liberty Street ""THE YOUNG MAN'S STORE" U ACTU Everyone has his particular is apt to take, without questi of this message is to acqu pure water-Arbor Springs ARBOR SP 416 West Huron lmmmmmm - - ------------- I / bc i f- i I We Are Headquarters For Wilson Bros. Haberdashery Men's Furnishings Of the Highest Quality And Most Approved Style. ;I 4 sten __ *LAGNLAPPE (ewOrk,&S Frrncb) Something extra given over and beyond the value that . is expected or paid for. In the Prom Chairman /X j) Jrj ! '' ' .. , ' '1 . _ , ~The Down Town ,Store for Michigan Melt aw - - .a _ !R _ 00. ar Thg selyfrchalle enAngmoerhv - shown much partiality to the man who wants fine clothing at a very moderate price. -$3000_ - Acomplete assortment of shirts, collars, studs, derbies, = - vests, and other smart accessories at moderate prices. Our 'Tuxedo Rental Department Contains A Complete Stock of Sizes; - $3.75 an evening_ + = 104 and his socks E' IF YOU RECEIVED THE LETTERS you write Would you be proud of, them or just a bit sheepish= What about the appearance of the envelope- the paper? Would they make you want to read the letter itself? Old Hampshire Stationeryhas that ability-it impels one to read the message. It is aristo- cratic,'rich, substantial. Itrinakes a letter stand out of the crowd. r,,~ v~v i .Lagniappe* W7Y was he picked to head the Prom? "VHe must have personality beyond average .. .Lagniappe. Same thing is true of Buffer Heel and Toe K kSocks. For equally low prices, they give fart longer service. The triply reinforced heel and toe bear the brunt of wear, never need a1 darning needle. An extra smartness also distnuguishes these * Buffer Heel and Toe hose are Wilson Brothers hose in black and in colnrs, offered with and without embroid- ered clocks; in silk, wool, silk and with or without embroidered clocks, rayon mix~ed; black and in colors. Numbers 50, 75, and 100 are Haberdashers sell them at 504c,an$1 prcd5c 75c, and $1.0 WU LS ON BROT HET""1R§ t I 11 Ild I