THE MICHIGAN DAILY
well as to commemorate the club's
sixtieth anniversary, that Michigan
men should be on hand tonight to wel-
TL come the men.
14
Monday -
Board in One Englishman says that the Amer-
icans are splendid painters but no art-
entd ists. He must refer to the way in
ews dis- which we smeared the Germans..
inn Arbor,
$3. s.
And now the minister takes to the
airplane to deliver a sermon. The
press agents will Drobaly label his
sermon a "breezy" talk.
Events for Week
Of Commencement
mive no0
be re-
*ge.
brae the
ications.
STAFF~
4ditor
editor
June 22
8:00--Baccalaureate address in Hill
auditorium.
June 28
Alumni registration all day.
2:00-Law school Class Day'- exer-
cises.
9:00-Senior reception and ball.
Telegraph Editor June 24.
Sport Fditor REUNION DAY
Women's Editor
.Women's Editor 9:00-Operative surgical clinics in
Dramatic Editor Homoeopathic hospital. Alumni in-
..Music Editor vtd
Exchange Editor vited.
. Literary Editor. 9:30--Meeting of Board of Re-
RS gents.-
Paul G. Weber 10:00-Class Day exercises for Col-
Edgar L. Rice
J. P. Hart lege of Literature, Science, and the
Arts.
10: 00-Class Day for College of En-
ohn 1. McMais gineering.
C. H. Murchison
Mary D. Lane 11:00 - Alumni of Homoeqpathic
John I. Dakin Medical school hold reunion.
Logan Trunbull
Stewart Baxter 12:30-Luncheon for alumnae at
uriel E. Bauman
-Martha Cook.
2:00-Business meeting of Michigan
EFF women in Martlia Cook dormitory.
usiness Manager 4:00-6:00-Open house at Martha
Cook, Helen Newberry residence, and
bsiness Manager Alumnae -house.
uness Manager 8:00-Annual Senior Girls' play on
isiness Manager campus.
:usiness Manager
usiness Manager 8:30-Student entertainment in Hill
F auditorium.
ward Prieha, Jr. June 26
.nry Whiting 11 Jne 38
JACK PICKFORD
in Mark TWain's
Famous Story
TOM SAWYER"
METHODIST CHURCH
Saturday, 8 P. M.
Forced ventilation makes
this Auditorium one of the
coolest in city.'
Engineering News
Senior engineers are requested to
pay their class dues by Saturday,
June 7. They must be paid by Com-
mencement day or a diploma will not
be given.
Senior ,engineers will meet Mr.
Snowden of the Standard Oil com-
pany this afternoon in room 101 of
the Economics building. The meeting
will take only a few minutes during
which Mr. Snowden will tell the stu-
dents of positions offered by his com-
pany.
All junior chemical engineers and
seniors, who will be back next year,
are requested to meet at 4 o'clock
Friday afternoon in room 303 of the
Chemistry building.
Applications for Commencement
tickets may be secured at the secre-
tary's office. Each senior is allowed
but two tickets..
A. S. M. E. watch chain pendants
are obtainable on payment of 60 cents
to any of the mechanical engineering
assistants in room 237 of the Engi-
neering building.'
UNIVERSITY WOMEN AID IN
PROMOTING JUNI'OR LEAGUE
As a result of a visit made to Grand
Rapids Junior college last week by
Marguerite Chapin, '19, president of
the Women's league, a junior league
was established"there, with a consti
tution and goerning laws similar to
those of the Women's league of the
University.
It is hoped that through the agency
of junior leagues, girls coming to
Michigan from junior college may al-
ready have the training in women's
activities - that undergraduates of
larger universities should have: For-
mation of these organizations is said
to grow in importance with the in-
creasing number of girls from such
colleges. Officers of the Women's
league here ar now hoping to es-
tablish a similar league at Detroit
Junior college.
Buy your Trunks, ags, and Suit
Cases from F. W. Wilkinson. Trade
yOur old one. Phone 24. $26 N. Mai
St.-Adv.
SOk EXPRESS :REGRET
CLASS OF 1921 DECLARES CAP
NIGHT DEMONSTRATION HARM-
FUL TO UNIVERSITY
Editor, The Michigan Daily:
We, the class of 1921, hereby desire
to express our sincere regret for the
violation of the solemnity of Cap
Night, realizing that such demons-
tration was contrary to the best inter-
ests of the University.
On behalf of the Class,
R. P. DILLON, President '21E,
L. BUTLER, President '21.
SENIOR BREAKFAST TICKETS
WILL 0 ON SALE FRIDAY
Tickets for the senior breakfast
will be on sale from 10 until 12 o'clock
Priday and Saturday mornings in Un-
iversity hall. They will cost 50 cents.
After Saturday and until June 10,
tickets may be procured from Emily
Powell, '19.
All juniors who wish to serve at
the breakfast please call Emily Pow-
ell at 2676.
Two Engagements Announced
Margaret Birdsell, '18, has announc-
ed her engagement to Philip Carroll,
'18E, of Pittsburgh, Pa. The wed-
ding Will take place some time next
year. Miss Birdsell is a member of.
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority.
The engagement of Antrynetta Poel,
'19, and Chester J. Clark, '22E, was
announced at the Alpha Chi Omega
house Tuesday evening.
Wyvern Elects Ofters
New Wyvern members entertained
the retiring members at the Pi Beta
Phi house Wednesday evening. Alice
Beckham, '21, was elected president
and Martha Seeley, '21, secretary-
treasure at a business meeting held
the latter part of the evening,
Six more men can secure places to
take charge of Farmers' Short
Course" in one county for July. Aug-
ust and September. Fair address and
relibalbility necessary. Agricultural
experience not 'essential. Good pay
for the right men. Instructor here to-
day and tomorrow. Phone 1776 for
conference.-Ady,
BLUE BOOKS
Of all sizes and kinds-by the piece, dozen, hundred, thousand or by
the ACRE
FOUNTAIN PENS
All the leading makes-Everyone Warranted
Try our "WAHR'S SPECIAL"-Price $1.
R UNIVERSITY
WS BOOK STORE
For Traveling Anywhere Anytime
You will enjoy using the
A. B. A. Travelers' Checks as issued by this bank. They
come in denominations of $10, $20, $50 and $100, are cashed
by Banks, Hotels, Railroads, etc., without identification.
ASK US
Farmers & Mechanies Bank
F101-105 .Main 330 S. State St.
(Nickels Arcade)
--
Golf Suits
Ridming ,reeches
B. F. GRENNAN.
Custom Tailor
Original Designs
an
F arnum
Moore
Glazier
NE 6, 1919.
John I. Dakin
PUS DRAMATICS
Michigan's drama-
of the new Dram-
Iniversity of Mich-
fact that Michigan
g her proper pos-
niversities as re-
ie drama. In spite
sitio'n among the,
has treated the
ignficant.
is is not due to a
he part of the stu-
real enthusiasm
dramatic produc-
n Union, the Com-
>rical association,
re, then, does the
doubt, there is lacking a'
[fled interest in the drama,
hich these organizations can
ird the same end and with
esults. Students and facul-
terested in this line of en-
ve long felt the need of a
ion of dramatic interests If
really progress.
atest object at present,
be reached by this concert-
only, is the Campus theater.
ing this needed institution
m, we shall be taking a tre-
tep toward the accomplish-
ie object of every dramatic
on on the campus. With a
heater, co-ordinated and ef-
erest in the drama is guar-
ith the object of bringing
ttered interests under a
td which will r'ender' them
tive, that the new Dramatic
s been formed.
3ICAL CLUB'S BIRTHDAY
CELEB3RATION
i's Varsity Glee and Man-
b celebrate their sixtieth
oday.
asion will be marked by the
the club in Hill auditorium.
r other campus events, this
al concert was forgotten
e first semester. Tonight
e first formal appearance of
of the handicap of a sem-
lay in starting, the club
ped in characteristic Mich-
-bellum fashion and today
'ed by Director Harrison to
t in several years.
ALUMNI DAY
Alumni registration all day.
9:00-Dental alumni reception.
9:00-12:00-Automobile rides around
Ann Arbor for alumni.
9:30-Annual alumni meeting.
12:00-Homoeopathic Medical senior
class luncheon for faculty of school.
12:00-Alumni luncheon in Bar-
bour gymnasium'
1:30-Victory Alumni mass meeting
in Hill auditorium. President Harry
B. Hutchins presides.
4:00-University hospital Training
School for Nurses alumnae assocla-
tion tea at Foster's tea shop.,
7: 30-Band concert and annual se-
nior promenade on campus.
8:30-Senate reception in Alumni
Memorial hall.
Thursday, June 26
COMMENCEMENT DAY
8: 15-Bugle call and ceremony of
hoisting the flag.
8:30 - Commencement processlon
forms.
9:00-Procession starts.
10:00-Commencement exercises..
1: 30-Luncheon at University hospi-
tal for members of graduating class
of Nurses' Training school and their
,friends.
ST. JOSEPH NURSES
HOLD GRADUATION
Graduating exercises for the 1919
nurses' class of St. Joseph's Sanita-
rium were held Wednesday evening at
8 o'clock at the Nurses' home. Fa-
ther Burke addressed the class for a
few moments. Then the presentation
of diplomas took place.
The dance which followed the exer-
cises lasted until midnight. The names
of the graduates follow:
Miss Mary Lucile Maher, Toledo,
Ohio; Miss Julia Frances Fitzgibbon,'
Ridgetown, Ont., Canada; Miss Ger-
trude Florence Rayson, Detroit, Mich.;
Miss Ursula Irene Perley, South
Bend, Ind.; Miss Janet Elizabeth Gil-
christ, A. B., Ann Arbor; Miss Effie
Norry, Chatham, Ont., Canada; Miss
Anna Mary Artman, Minden City,
Mich.
OFFICERS FOR CO1@N1G YEAR
SELECTED BY MORTARBOARD
Officers for next year were elected"
at the last meeting of Mortarboard
Wednesday night at the home of Ida
L. Guthe, '19. The following officers
were elected: president, Sue Verlin-
den; vice-president, Laura Peacock;
secretary, Marguerite Chapin; treas-
ure, Marion Ames.
Free Training Planned for Housewives
London, June 5.-The Ministry of
Labor announces that it has made ar-
rangements to provide free training
to wives and fliancees who desire to
learn housekeeping and cooking pro-
vided they register with the employ-
ment exchange as desiring employ-
.14 Nickels Arcade
.
Snowy Skirts, of
Cotton Gabardine
THE RAINY
SEASON IS HERS
ITH
270.0 :
00
This excellent tubbing practical fabric is njoying
even wider call as the days slip by towards midsum-
mer. And the skirts developed in it are very clever
looking indeed!
Some of them delight in tucks and hemstitching;
others in embroidered borders; great pearl buttons
"set off still other models, and unusual pockets add
to their distinctiveness.
Sll 1Us
A Tri al licited
INDE PENDENT
TAXI CO.
(Second Floor)
.
r
NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS
shorthanid
Typcwing
Bookkeeping
A k
Hamilton Business
College
State and William Sts.
, .. -a I
i
h
I.
Millinery Styles
Thinking
of going swimming this suma
mer?
Our bathing suits are of
many colors and all wool.
The showing is doubly
large. "Drop in"-and see
them.
,,, ~r 00
0r
.-
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fi
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t
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DETROIT UNITED LINES
Between Detroit, Ann Arbor and Jackson
(March 30. 2919)
(Central Standard Time)
Detroit Limited and Express Cars":xo a.
in., and hourly to 8:ro p. m.
Jackson Limited and Express.Cars-y-7:48
a.i m., and every hour to 9:48 p. m. (Fr.
presses make local stops west of Ann Arbor.)
Local Cars East Bound-f :oo a. in., 9:05 a.
m. and every two. hours to 9:05 p. mn., io:S0
p. m. To Ypsilanti only, 1 :45P. n., 2a:ae
a. m., :o *a. m, d to Sa4ipe, cti a t
Ypsilanti.
Local Cars West ?o-p--6:4:8 . p. qjj0
WAI KING LOQ
Open from u:8 a. to O : Q p. u.
Phone 1690.
Summer
I
A wealth of many interesting novel-
ties in all shapes and materials.
MRS. ADA BUELL
I
314 8. State St.
Ann Arboi
Courteous and stIstaotory
TREATMENT to every custom-
er, whether the account be large
or small.
TheAnnArbor Savings Bank
Incorporated 1869
Capital and Surplus, $5$0000.00
Resources ........$.4,000,00,01
Northwest Cor. Main &. Huron.
328 S. Main St.
Phone 1587-W
I
I
i