THE MICHIGAN DAILY
i
Repairling
PLAN ELABORATE PROGRAM FOR
COLLEGIATE ALUMNAE ASSEMBLY
table rates.
Pipes called for and de-
1. All work guaranteed.
Does your
e need a new stem or mouth-piece?
If so;
H. J. BURRELL
Tb.. Pipe Mwo tx
.502-J1
Residefce 711. Arch t.
nflo
' rr ' "
!nient for)
How can you better
express good -fellow-
ship and free-handed,
open-hearted we-
come than by bring-
ing out pipes and
papers and opening
up a generous jar of
..
Tobacco of choicest
growth-delightful in
its fragrance-posses-
sing a flavor of satis-
fying smoothness-
with not a hint of burn
or bite to mar its.
natural richness. The
most lavish liberality
cannot go beyond this.
College women can afford to putc
conscience in their pockets this week,
and bolt as many classes as they like.
The opportunity of having gathered
together in a small town, the mostc
famous, representative women of the
United States, in educational and so-1
cial lines, and the honor conferred
by them upon Michigan, should cer-
tainly be appreciated by all college
students. The program for the annual
convention of the National Association
of Collegiate Alumnae will be variedr
and elaborate.l
During this week there will be a
number of open sessions to which the
public, men and women, are cordial-
ly invited. On Tuesday, at 2:30 p. in.,
in Sarah Caswell Angell Hall, Dr.
Julia H. Gulliver, president of Rock-
ford College, Ill., an authority on do-
mestic science, will give an address"
on "Scientific Homemaking." At 8 p. m.
President Emeritus James B. Angell;
will deliver an address of greeting to
the association, to which Mrs. A. F.
Morrison, president of the association,,
will respond. Miss Katherine Punch-
eon, assistant superintendent of Phila-
delphia high schools, will talk on "The
Teacher and the Public School." Miss
Puncheon is a Michigan woman who;
has endeared herself, both through
her work and personality, to all Phila-
delphians,.and is a daughter of whom
the university can well be proud. Dr.
Mary Hinsdale, whose name is familiar
to all Michigan people, will also give
an address on "The Relation of the
A. C. A..to the Public Schools."
Friday aftei noopi, in University Hall,
the last open session will be held, the
general subject being, "The Responsi-
bility of the College Woman." Dr. Mary
E. N. Wooley, president of Mt. Holyoke
College, will talk on "Civic Responsi-
bility;" Dr. S. P. Breckinridge, assist-
ant dean of women at the University
of Chicago will discuss "Social Re-
sponsibility;" and President Harry B.
Hutchins, "Individual Responsibility."
There will also be open session
Thursday night in Detroit, at Temple
Bethel, and Friday morning, at Ypsi-
lanti Normal College, where Miss Julia
Lathrop, director of the Children's
Bureau at Washington, D. C., will tell
in detail of her work.
, The conference of women's deans
will be held Monday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. M. B: Jordan, Miss Flor-
ence Fitch, dean of women at Oberlin,
presiding. The problems under dis-
cussion will be the housing, scholar-
ship, and health of college women.
The business meetings of the con-
vention will be largely given over to
a general reorganization of the asso-
ciation on more democratic principles,
and to the reports of the various
branches. It is expected that these
reports will show the surprising diver-
sity of the work which the A. C. A.,
as a whole, is doing in this country.
Interesting social events will be the
luncheon at Barbour gymnasium on
Tuesday and - Wednesday; the "At
Home" of President and Mrs. H. B.
Hutchins, and. of Regent and Mrs.
J. E. Beal; "Detroit Day," when the
association will be the guests of the
Detroit branch; and "Ypsilanti Morn-
ing," when the Normal will open its.
doors to the visitors. On Friday even-
ing, at 7:00 p. m., the alumnae dinner
will be held at Barbour .gymnasium.
Friends and guests of the association
are invited to the dinner. Tickets, at
$3.00, may be obtained from Miss E.
Dean, 916 Olivia Place, or at the Bur-
eau of Information. All money which
is made above actual expenses, will
be turned over to the Tuberculosis.
Fund. Miss Fandira Crocker, presi-
dent of the Ann Arbor branch, will act
as toastmistress; the following will
respond: President Emeritus Angell,
President Pendleton, of Wellesly;
President Woollet, of Mt. Holyoke;
President Burton, of Smith; President
Gulliver, of Rockford; President
Hutchins; Dean Coes, of Radecliffe;
President Thomas of Bryn Mawr; and
Mrs. A. F. Morrison, president of the
association. .
S B BATH SUGGESTIONS
TO ENROLLMONDAYI
TOMORROW IS REGISTRATION DAY
FOR STUDENTS WHO PLAN
TO TEACH NEXT
YEAR.
The formal enrollment of all stu-;
dents who intend to teach next year
hvill take place tomorrow afternoon
at 4:00 o'clock in the lecture room
of Tappan hall. The appointment
committee wishes it to be understood
that it is essential for everyone to be
present at that hour, as important and
necessary instructions with respect to
making out the blank forms will be
given. Students will be excused from
classes if they have recitations at -that
time. A fee of one dollar will be
charged for each tardy enrollment.
The idea, generally prevalent in the
past, that the services of the appoint'-
ment committee are offered only to
students who have had work in the
' i--
THERE HAS BEEN DEMAND ON PART OF THE MI HIGAN DAILY
READERS FOR A BUSINESS DIRECTORY WhICh WOI lEIER THEM
TO RELIABLE BOARDING HOUSES, REAL 7,T "rE IIRmS, INs uJ
ANCE AND PROFESSIONAL OFFICES, ETC. TaH bIbY GIVEY BE .A
LOW A LIST OF SUCH RECOGNIZED FIRM. ThISe dbRFCTORY L y'
APPEAR EVERY SUNDAY.
ti t A r Qnt . hiation -a. decided
mi~d'~hiformev -arg englneer's,
, ws, nu midics. hava obtained posi-
tiou,. dnd 'n sins service is offered
>i f nts Ui n ,d eportments this
yeu t. T: .nny 'airements uade
are ,.a_ w_ Jpph aflt be a student or
grad iai & .j; is ufnivvrsity, and that
f e awn lour unmnOuted photographs
with ffhe comnmittye.
ITA hisory of Te zpointment com-
ntiree is uniqtue Th ianteresting. With
lie rise o: hi; i oots, normal
.chooi, and the Cduationa1 institu-
ions, thc tiotuamin ' on ite aniversity
tor trai ' "C or-
mously. Anniualtx ' .a rge number of
students graduate :t xpect to take
up the work of tehmgg 'The prob-
lem was, in the e ry 'days, how to
bring the indvidua oe' suited for a
given position into, reltion .with the
powers seeking iS setices.
When r ts 'he
university tie work of
making r= 'conintend ut.n 'tor poiitic+;s
usually d voed oh tio President 1f
he was not . 01accauainted with Lhe
BOARDING HOUSES
RESTAURANT
331 South Main St.
Regular Dinner 25c
Lunches. Home-made Pies.
Chicken Dinner every Sunday.
CAMPUS CAFE
Why not board at a rVal Boarding
House?
Meals like those at home.
Come to 1005 N. University and be
convinced.
"9S&RN% I
8-ounce elm
100
B U5INES 1 D I RiCTO
1111
o t10
Notice
New store Coming to Ann Arbor
Wait for Opening Saturday, Nov. 16
Union services this evening will be
led by Dr. Theodore Soares of the di-
vinity school of the University of Chi-
cago, at the Presbyterian church. The
subject of the sermon is: "A Religion
Human and Divine." At the Congre-
gational church this morning Dr.
Soares will speak on "A Life Long Re-
pentance." The regular morning ser-
vice at the Presbyterian church will be
conducted as usual by the Rev. L. A.
Barrett, whose subject will be: "Why
Does Not the Spiritual Life Seem More
Real?"
The Rev. William 'H. Poole, of St.
Paul's church, Jackson, has exchanged
pulpits for this Sunday with the Rev.
Henry Tatlock, and will hold the
morning service at St. Andrew's Epis-
copal church at 10:30 o'clock. Curate
W.. O. Raymond will address the Bible
class for university men at noon on
"The Old Testament Prophets," and
the young women's class will be led by
Mrs. G. W. Patterson.
At the Baptist church this morning,
the Rev. Frank Bachelor will take for
the subject of his sermon the theme,
"Jesus." Assistant Pastor, N. C. Fet-
ter, Jr., will address the Guild class at
noon on "The Kingdom of God." The
Young People's Guild service at 6:30
o'clock will be led by two "juniors,"
Miss Frances Lakin, and C. R. Os-
born.
"The Present Hopeful Condition of
Religion" will be the subject of the
Rev. Robert S. Loring's morning ser-
mon at the Unitarian church. The
Young People's society will meet at
7:30 this evening and reorganize for
the year.
The Rev. A. W. Stalker will take for
the subject of his morning address at
the Methodist church: "Our Country
and Its Perils." The topic of the even-
ing sermon will be "The Unconscious
Element in Experience." Bible clas-
ses for university men and women will
be held at noon, conducted by the
Rev, and Mrs. Stalker.
For small tables and good srvice go
to GREEN'S BOARDING HOUSE
Phone 9914J.
MR. PROFESSIONAL MAN.
There are over 5,000 students in
Ann Arbor who read the Michigan
Daily regularly. They want to know
the reliable professional man. Call
number 960, and arrange for space in
the BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
WARREX i. sN LIIT Is the man
If you wfit o rent a 'at or house.
Ifo you want insurnce, t'he bey: of all
kinds.
312 Natio8al Bank Bk. Phone 112.
H. 1'. fliOS
Rear ( ~tite dins9uranes
Life, Health, A cident, an Aute nobile
('rh 0>1 Bach Ag'enc)
408f 1st'=ft. Ik ig.Mn n
has at [mcs Special Barg ains in d -
sirable phaces for sale or rent.
Life, Ae ;':t and Fire nnie.
We so ici ce rrcspondence or calls,
and pr i-' our best efforts.
L. D. CARR
Real Estate Agent
17 Savins Bank Block.. Phone 441.
Sperly 1residence property. h'oitses
for sororitius anti fraternities
PH A RJACXT
The flost Convenient Place for C e P~peto'Trma
HOME COOKING
FREE
FREE
FREE
Next if
Saturday Ge
you will want a box of
Pair of $5.00 Pants Free, Opening Day
With every suit or overcoat ordered. We have been fortunate in securir g
location formerly occupied by Haller's Jewelry Store, in which to conduct one
of our branch stores. We wish to announce to the public of this community
that we are considered the largest tailoring etablishment in the United States,
with stores all over. All woolen cloths used by us are made at our own mills,
therefore we are able to offer such tremendous values. Satisfaction guaran-.
teed, or money back.
All Suits, Overcoats $17.50, No More, No Less
Made to Order
Y ou
is the place to getyo
Uedicines. We don't skihsp
prescriptions in quality or
abor, Every6ne is ast
r> t when we hand it out.
)ur prices are reasonable.
canay. £nUoxo 1 t i
man's always pleases-es-
pecially the "Fussy Pack-
age" without any creams.
We have all sizes, / lb.
to 5 lbs., 3oc to $4.00. We
deliver.
For
Hoarseness
use D r u n a Huskalays.
Hard jujubes that clear the
throat and heal the tissues,
25c.
l
By Flashight
Don't put away your ko-
dak when the d a ys get
short. Use the long even-
ingsfor Flash-Lightsand
Enlargements. Instruction
books free.
Films Developed
lOc a Rolt
Stores all over the united States
iif
Ii
j'
Woolen Mills Company
Both Cold and Hot Drinks at our Fount-ia1
America's Greatest Tailors
Three Doors North of Mack's Store
16 S. Main St.
"A Promoted Publican," willl
theme of the Rev. George W.y
per's sermon at the Church of+
this morning.
be the
Knep-
Christ
CALMK INS
324
So. STATE T.
- -Ivw
mlmmmw..
Colors in MICHIGAN
ennants
E adingi
&
1nticaux.
Souvenirs
A Comrplete Asortmont of
Banners
Fixtures
Pillows
Headquarters for DEN _OODS
Jewelry
I
e e - .w .mvad:wnrew . - +,.a e a.c9 waurrs a®oaam
° ''4 o.rasce ;;: e«sws era
fi-
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