THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, y -.. Season of Good Things this time o fthe yearith other Good Things in abund- ow about YOUR CLOTHES? by don't you get ready for the holidays? An all-wool overcoat, individually cut and hand-tailored to your ual measure, will be both sensible and seasonable and re you something GOOD for the HOLIDAYS. der now while our showing is complete, and have.that overcoat in time for THANKSGIVING. FOO ADMISTRATORS FO RECEIYE CO-OPERATION NEW YORK CITY TO EAT SOUTH- ERN FISH AND LEAVE BACON FOR THE SOLDIERS RESTRICT SOCIAL LE: IN OTHER UNIIERSITIES FORMAL AFFAIRS ALREADY ABOL- ISHED AT SOME SCHOOLS, OTHERS CONSIDER IT Text-Books and Supplies For all Courses WE SUPPLY EVERY STUDENTS' NEED Sheehan & Co. Ann Arbor Detroit DRESS SUITS FOR HIRE SK.Malcolm 604 E. Liberty Street Now _ . . . FULPER The Pottery of Exclusive Design and Exquisite Colorings. A complete line at the Arcade Floral Shop Arcade Phone 600 mmommom ARCADE JEWELER New York, Nov. 1.-Arthur Wil- liams, national food administrator forE New York' City, and John Mitchell, head of the State Food commission,< have co-operated in keeping down+ food profits. In this effort they have received co-operation from the cityi administration and of the New York food distributors, representing 50,-, 000 handlers of foodstuffs and res- taurant hotel men. The officers obtained a promise from the food handlers to hold pro- fits down to pre-war basis, and have undertaken the milk problem, obtain- ing from President Cooper of the dairymen's league, a promise to lay before that organization a proposi- tion that the order raising milk prices on the first of the month be canceled. Two conferences have been held. Many prominent men of New York City, including representatives from food handlers, were present. Established Compaint Bureau The distributors' association, repre- sented by Carl W. Kimball, has ask- ed the authorities to establish a co- operative information and complaint bureau. The association points out that consumers read constantly about hoarders, food gamblers, and trusts, and they attribute raises in prices to some of these reasons, and so there is antagonism to the middlemen. Such a bureau as they propose would give prices, and also the reasons why prices on certain foods are high. Mr. Hoover, he said, has arranged for the shipment to New York City of two or three varieties of fish from south- ern waters that will be new to the New York consumer. Shark will be one of these varieties, it is said, and Mr. Hoover wants to see New York eating more fish than ever before. Do Not Order Bacon For Meals Another thing Mr. Williams is plan- ning to have printed on all menus: "Please do not order bacon, as a sol- dier may have to go without it.' New York City has already taken up the work of co-operation between departments in food conservation, prices, and protection. The police department has increased its activity to see that food regulations of the health department are carried out. The food division of the health depart- ment is prepared for prosecution of those who violate the law. The li- cense department will co-operate with both the other departments, and it is promised that those who conduct their business along unsanitary lines will find it difficult to obtain a license to continue business. The price of sugar in New York City will be, or ought to be, nine and one-half cents a pound when sold in bulk and 10 cents when sold in pack- age. These prices were agreed upon last week at a conference of the na- tional, state, and city food commis- sioners and the sugar men. If there are violaters of the agreement they will be reported to Washington to be dealt with by the national food admin- istrator. FRIENDSHIP FUND CAMPAIGN BEGINS SATURDAY MORNING Social functions are being restrict- ed this year at nearly all universities and colleges, particularly in the West and Middle West, according to Ac- counts in the college newspapers. Formal affairs have already been abolished at some schools, and at oth- ers the advisability of eliminating them entirely is being considered. Princeton has decided to cut ex- penses at its Prom, charging for tick- ets only what the affair will actually cost, and to conduct a Red Cross tea in connection with it. At the University of Wisconsin there was a fight to have the Junior Prom abolished, but supporters of the dance, succeeded in saving it in an extreme- ly modified form. However, there will be no flowers , taxicabs, or other side expenses. The Pan-Hellenic council at Indiana university! in a meeting recently passed a resolution abolishing flow- ers, favors, and taxicabs, and advo- cating the cheapest possible programs, refreshments and decorations, at campus dances. Orchestras of more than five pieces are prohibited. Dr. Strong, chancellor of the Uni- versity of Kansas, is conducting a campaign there to do away with for- mals completely. At the University of Nebraska the faculty is waging war on expensive and formal social affairs. The so- rorities are fighting to save the func- tions. VARIETY OF OPINION GIVEN REGARDING J. HOP THIS YEAR (Continued from Page One) ed with this year. However, he feels that the students should abandon it on their own initiative. He believed it right that the annual function be done away with at this time when money should not be needlessly expended. Prof. H. C. Adams stated, "Since this is wartimes, expenses should be cut down, but conditions should be kept as near normal as possible. Prof. J. A. C. Hildner was of the same opin- ion. Law School Against Party Prof. Gordon Stoner states what he believes to be the concensus of opinion in the Law school faculty, "A Junior hop this year would be very much out of place. A number of people are now depriving themselves of even the nec- essities of life, while we who have more could easily do without the Junior hop. I do not believe that the Junior hop should be permanently abandoned. Such a course would not be right, for some amount of diver- sion is necessary. What I do believe is, that it should be abolished for the present time only. One of the strong- est arguments in favor of this conten- tion is, that there is bound to be riv- alry among the fraternities to see which one can give the most elaborate house party. This is no time for such a waste of money." UNIVERSITY WOMEN DO NOT SUFFER FROM EARLY CLASSES F' r Riding Breeches Golf Suits Uniforms Un East Liberty at 606 WHAT'S GOING ON EE BEs Blue Flannel Fabrics Plain Weave and Herringbone Stripes Phone 152-W NICKELS ARCADE D. E. GRENNAN REAL CUSTOM TAILORING TODAY 1:30 o'clock-Mr. L. J. Smits lec- tures to Journalistic students in room 102 West hall. 7 o'clock-Baptist Guild party at Baptist church, Huron street. 7:30 o'clock-Alpha Nu aeoating so- city meets in Alpha Na rooms, Univer- sity hall. 7:30 o'clock-Dr. Balme, of China, speaks in Lane hall. 8 o'clock-Hallowe'en party at, Church of Christ, South University avenue. 8 o'clock-Party at Methodist church, State and Washington streets. When in the market for Lum- ber, Sash, Doors, Interior Finish, Office Fixtures, and Special Mill work. JOHN JI SAVER 310 W. Liberty Street Phone 2484 or 825-M N )ry Cleaning Pressing Repairing Careful Attention paid to ALTERATIONS Suits Made to Measure $25 up Albert Gansle, Tailor 217 South Main Street, PHONE 1447-J Oppbsite MACK & CO. r TOMORROW 10:00 o'clock-Junior lit meeting in University hall. 11 o'clock-Fresh lit meeting in University hall. 1 o'clock-All-fresh-M.A.A. game on Ferry field. 2 o'clock-Michigan-Kalamazoo col- lege ganie on Ferry field. 7 o'clock-Upper Room Bible class meets at 444 South State street. i .OWNWOMM.MMIN; , For the smartest Hats or I very in.. Caps U-NOTICES Tryouts for pianist for Glee Club will be held at this ~morning in room 303 Music. All, engineering classes election-from 7:15 to 3:45 All-fresh 10 o'clock School of will hold o'clock to- WE WILL SELL 40 Shares. Hoover 100 Shares American Forge & Socket 100 Shares Doble-Detroit 100 Shares ]King Trailer 20 Shares Graham Roller Bearing 20 Shares Michigan Crown Fender WE WILL BUY 100 Hupp 100 Harroun Forhe&Kuehnle INVESTMENT SECURITIES Phone 2169-J 412 1st Natl Bank Bldg. Officers' Uniforms and accessories. G. H. Wild & Co., State Street.-Adv. Buy your alarm clocks at J. L Chapman's, Jeweler. 113 S. Main. -Adv. Dancing at Armory every Saturday night from 9 to 12. Admission 75c.- Adv. .. Naturally you think of Flattery's, Well OVERCOATS day at the head of the stairs on the' second floor of the Engineering build- ing, near the Engineering society rooms. Henry Ford Boosting New Factory Henry Ford is among the business men who are boosting Detroit's new $2,000,000 ordance factory. It is ex- pected the making of ordnance sup- plies for the United States govern- ment will be one of Detroit's chief industries. You can get them here, took Distinctive.. richly woven Great Coats with the ... smart lines, you like. THOS J. FLATTERY -INCORPORATED I DETROIT 7 4 Washington /4Boulevard (Continued from Page One) presidents of the men's associations and organizations and Secretary Fet- ter among the men, while the faculty committee will solicit from the in- structors and professors. Mass Meeting, Nov. 14 President H. B. Hutchins will pre- side at the mass meeting, Nov. 14, to boost the subscription. Dr. M. S. Rice, pastor of the Woodward Avenue Meth- odist church of Detroit, who has been four years among the soldiers in Eu- rope will speak. Rev. Lloyd Douglas of Ann Arbor, national chairman of the Students' Friendship war fund, will also givean address. Ef orts are being made by the committee to have some Michigan men from Camp Custer pre- sent the soldiers' view of the campaign at the session. Plans for the canvass sweep'of the campus will be announced later. The $35,000,000 will be expended among American and foreign soldiers at the rate of $10 for Americans and $1.50 for the soldiers of other nation- alities. The Y. M. C. A., under the direction of Conrad Hoffman, is the only accredited . and acknowledged foreign institution in Germany at the present time. This is one of the fields in which some of the Friendship funds will be expended to alleviate the hor- rors of "shadow" soup and other Ger- man innovations in prison camps. Class dancing at the Packard Aca- demy Monday and Thursday eve- nings, 7:30 to 9:30. Private lessons (Continued from Page One) have been coddled long enough and that it is time to buckle down to busi- ness." Miss Agnes Wells, social director of Newberry residence, states that the girls go to bed earlier and get up-ear- lier, and that there has been less sick- ness this year than ever before. Reports from the registrar's office would seem to deny the statement that the girlq are not in favor of early classes. The 7:30 classes are as pop- ular as any others and no one, so far as could be learned, has requested to be transferred to a section meeting later in the day. GO ALUMNI SIRE BIG GAME. an attorney who was named chairman, left tonight for Ann Arbor for a con- ference with Philip G, Bartelme, di- rector of Athletics at Michigan. We wish to impress on the well dressing Public that we design and produce the cleanest fitting and most artistic looking dress evening clothes to be had in our country. Burchfield & Co. Three Women Elected to Stylus Stylus, honorary literary society for women, has elected the following stu- dents to membership: Muriel Bab- cock, graduate school; Mrs. Clarence B. Goshorn, '19, and Katherine Har- rington, '18. There is always an opportunity to increase your business through Daily advertising. Try it.-Adv. Let us make the dress clothes that you will need soon Sam Burchfield & Company 116 E. HURON STREET Downtown ty of Michigan Men o Appoint Committee Insure Battle In To Chi- 3,50,%000 American Women Save Food Washington, Nov. 1.-More than e Nov. 1.-Additional impe- yen here today to the move- rrange a post season foot- between Michigan and Chi- e played on Stag field on 1 for a war charity. versity of Michigan. assocla- hlcago adopted resolutions 3,500,000 American women are now voluntary members of the food admin- istration and have pledged themselves to follow its directions as to food con- servation. This number, the food ad- ministration announced tonight at the end of the fourth day of its intensive pledge campaign, will be doubled by complete returns from all states. Mchigan leads the states with a to- We are the only Students' Supply Store films developed Bring in your films and kodak work for best results. All for 100 WE CARRY EASTMAN FILMS Phone 1160-R t11