SOCIETY WILL Anderson Is Unable to IN NEW CLUB ROOM Speak. for Press Clubi '34, D. M. Levine, '32, D. W. Lyon, Word has been received that '34, K. Mack, '34, W. S. McDowell, Sherwood Anderson will not be able '34, J. R. McNitt, '33, R. W. Merritt, to speak at the University Press '33, B. R. Moshier, '33, J. C. Norton, club convention. '32, J. D. O'Brien, '33, A. B. O'Don- The convention wvill meet at Ann nell, '33, B. R. Porter, '32, W. H. Arbor Nov. 19, 20, and 21, under Powewrs, '32, H. S. Rockwood, '34 the auspices of the journalism de- C. 0. Rogers, '32, T. H. Roughley, partment. Newspaper iiuen from all '33, Bruce S. Shannon, '33, Bert D. parts of the state will attend. Schroeder, '33, "P. S. Smith, '33, Gaylord L. Strehl, '31, L. 0. Wal- ton, '33, Leo Weimer, '34, George Winters, '34, R. A. Wurster, '33. MICHIGAN SMOKER HELD IN NEW YORE iC Aluimni, Friends Gather Before o You will get more out G Prg cet noGme.your University cre Princetn am' e E if yu are ale-to une More than 225 alumni and peo- ple interested in the University at- tended an interstsing and well be- haved alumn i smoker held Friday night in New York, according to T. Hawley Tapping, general secretary of the alumni association. Movietonies of last year's football gam~es and the games this year with Ohio and Illinois were shown at the dinner. The speakers at the banquet were Walter Trumbull, New York columnist, Big Bill Ed- wards, famouse Princeton athlete, William S. Langford, well-known football official and member of the rules committee, Henry Hammiond, '0$E, Michigan' athlete, and Field- ing H. Yost, Director of Athletics The Alumni headquarters, which was maintained at the Princeton Inn in Princeton on Saturday, was the most successful ever' held, Tap- ping said, with more alumni regis- trations than ever before. The total gas production in Ohio in 1930 was 63,394,000,000 cubic feet. I Fow yrc.veine e9f~ h w I ur wotrs.cisw aea =r w memalberFdeanRsrvkyse -r re ar M A SK any girl you know to name her favorite smoke-for men! Ten to one she'll say a pipe! She's discovered--trust her bright little eyes-that it's the BIG men, on the campus and off, who welcome the mental stimulation and relaxation they tfo hsra man's smoke. And if she's very F wise in the ways of smokers, she'll gof one better than that. Shell tell you a the men who know, smoke Edgeworth! She lilies a pipe- No two ways for you l about it, you do get a doubly, satisfy- ing smoke when you fill up your pipe with this famous old blend. It's a happy combination of choice burleys - cut long to' give you a cool, slow- burning smoke. And its mellow flavor and rich aromahave made ;. Edgeworth the favorite pipe tobacco on 42 out of 50 cam- A real man's smoke puses. Help yourself to a pipeful next time someone pulls Edgeworth out of his pocket. Pick up the familiar blue tin yourself at any good tobacco stand. Or for a special free sample packet write toLarus & Bro. Co., 105 S. 22d St., Richmond, Va. EDGE 7WORTH' SMOKING TOBACCO Edgeworth is a blend of fine old bres with its natural savor enhanced by Edge. worth's distinctive and exclusive elev. enth process. Buy " Edgeworth any-. where in two fortes '-dwrhey ( Rubdand Edge- tHRrD worth Plug Slice. All RAD b~ sizes, 150 pocket ier package to S$1.50 pound humidor tin. J~u Ncl~ eaninlg we employ only the most modern methods of work euship...... .. Even at ocur new' low prices' you are assured of receiving the sam e careful treatment which our cus- tomers have been accustomed to receive # f f y Iiview of outr present prices we hive not sacrified quality. there is no attempt. past to get by.W La idy& Dry Cleaning Co. P~hoe ~4117 BRANCHEIBS Mayna grd St, Press Buildinig Phone 124816 609 Packard St. P-line 2-1280 11N. Waslhington Ypsilanti Phone 1567 The M morning with camp1 all the campus lete sports neCws up-tio-the 11 g- - I