Of Interest to University Women

/i
1

ARCADE FLORA

ate game tomor-
causing more ex-
sterday morning
from so many
coming back for
the house will be
proar and good-
ere we are going
. And the alums
all the excite-
game either! I
g sweet letter all
he said he was
game! I nearly
s so tickled-un-
the terrible cat-
. last week when
il the "tuck" out
at.

College Notes

,- _
., J

here wasn't
ything 1o do
t go straight
MRS. DES-
VDORF at
3 Farmer St. in Detroit for I
rtainly have to look my very
rkiest tomorrow. I always go
her when I'm in just such a
ght for it isn't any taskat all
look nice and perky under
y one of her models. They
e all'so recently fashioned
d in such refined taste you
rply couldn't help it! I got
e darlingest brown, French
lour, RAWAK hat that was
t made to set off my fur coat.
hen Jimmy calls for me to-
irrow I now I am going to
>k like a million!

i then
excite-

/1 T

black satin
t as long as

I ever saw.
The vamps
slender and
autiful jewel-
h Louis heels,
envy if you
est of all I
not going to
morrow night
toes are new.
why? They

All members of Masques are urged
to, be present at the final tryouts at
Sarah Caswell Angell hall from 3 to
6 o'clock this afternoon.
Gymnasium clothes that were left
in lockers at Vrbour gymnasium last
year may be secured from Mrs. Black-.
burn on Friday, Oct. 24.
New shipments of gymnasium shoes
and middy blouses are being received.
Girls who have not been able to be
fitted should report at Barbour gym-
nasium.
Lockers will be given out at Bar-
bour gymlsium Friday morning..
Any girls wishing to hike from Ypsi-
lanti to Ann Arbor will take the 8:10
interurban car to Ypsilanti on Satur-
day morning. One athletic honor will
be given to all those who go on the
hike. /
JAPANESE PROFESSORS VISIT,
UNIVERSITY DURING SUWMER
During the past summer the Bot-
any. department has received visits
from three men connected With dif-
ferent universities in Japan, Profes-
sors Koriba, Mayaba and Kojetsii, who
are inspecting the colleges of Amer-
ica for ideas to use at home. 'Each
declared that Michigan has the best
equipped Botanical garden in the
country.
The department has been occupying
more of the ground allotted to it this
year but some of the 20 acres are not
used yet. Aside from growing green-
house plants for class and ornamen-
tal use, the Botany department has
undertaken a garden of medicinal
plants under Dean Kraemer of the
school of Pharmacy, and the Genetics
experimental garden under Prof. H.
H. Bartlett of the Botanical depart-
ment.
PROF. SCOTT'S GEOLOGY CLASS
TAKES FIRST TRIP OF YEAR
Prof. I. D. Scott's claps in Geology
256 took its first excursion of the
yeargWednesday afternoon to River
Rouge. Five special interurban cars
conveyed the party of nearly 400 st\i-
dents to the river, about 25 miles
distant. The class was then divided
into groups, each under the -supervi-
sion of an instructor, to study the va-
rious land formations along the riv-
er's course.
River Rouge is well known for its
rare strata and also because of the
fact of its once being the basin of a
large lake, and for this reason is vis-
ited every year by the geology
classes.
SOPHOMORE GIRLS TO MEET
TO DISCUSS FRESHMAN SPREAD
Sophomore girls on the Freshman
Spread committee will meet on Oct.
7 at 4 o'clock at the home of Dean
Myra B. Jordan, 1215 Hill street. This
committee includes the following
girls: Norma Judson, chairman, Mar-
ion Ackerman, Getrude Boggs, Helen
Bishop, Helen Feethan, Esther Ken-
nedy, Ruth Minor, Caroline Napier,
Helen McIntosh, Bess Uammett, Dor-
othy Spaulding, Doris- Sprague, Laura
Snyder,/Isabella Swan, Eleanor Steph-
enson, Hazel Storz, Helen Thorpe,
Frances Weimar and Bertha Wright.
MARION AMES ELECTED HEAD
OF GIRLS' EDUCATIONAL CLUB
Marion Ames, '20, was elected presi-

pent of the Girls' Educational 'club at
a meeting at Sorosis house Tuesday
night, to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation' of Frances Wesley,'
'20.
Besides discussing the policy of the
Educational club, suggestions for new
members were made, final elections
being made by the Educational facul-
ty. It was decided to have meetings
on alternate Wednesday nights at
8:15 o'clock, beginning with Wednes-
day, Oct. 29.
WOMEN AT WORK ON COMING
CAMPAIGN AND ELECTION
A campaign now finder way to in-
terest women voters of the country
in the coming presidential election is,
beingdirected by Miss Mary Schawtz,
Miss Mary Garrett Hay, Miss Amanda
Miller, and Miss Marion. Parkhurst,
the first two and last of New York,
and the third of California.
'Patronize the Daily Advertisers.

LEAGUE BOARD OF DIRECTORS
MEE TS SATURDAY, FIRST SESSION
Special meeting of the nine direct-
ors of the Women's League will be
held at 9 o'clock Saturday morning in
Barbour gymnasium. The president,
Marguerite Chapin, has called this
meeting for the consideration im-
portant matters.
College Exchanges
Cornell-Horses for the field artil-
lery unit of the R. 0. T. C. at the Uni-'
versity of Cornell have been shipped
from Camp Meade. Care of the hors-
es in the stable, saddling, and blan-
keting, and other fundamental sub-
jects will be taught.
Students at Cornell are to have the
pleasure of hearing Percy MacKaye,
the noted poet, give two selections
from two of his dramas. Mr. MacKafie
is a graduate of'Harvard.
Pennsylvania-The combined musi-
cal clubs of the University of Penn-
sylvania will play at the Hotel Penn-
sylvania, New York city, on the night
before the game with' Dartmouth.
Toronto-The Players' club at the
University of Toronto has been reor-
ganized. This club wasf started in
1913. Its aims and constitution re-
main the same as fornierly, but the
:programs for this year promise, to
be much more elaborate than for-
pierly.
Former Medie's Marriage Announced
Gertrude Mann andR Richard M. Mc-
Kean, '19, member of Nu Sigma Nu,
Chi Psi, and Galens, were married
Saturday, Oct. 17, in Detroit. Dr. .and
Mrs. McKean expect to reside in Bos-
ton after the first part of December,
where Dr. McKean will study in the
Peter Bent Brigham hospital there
for a year or 18 months.
Pay your subscription.

Gamma Phi Beta sorority will hold
a reception on Friday afternoon at
1520 South University avenue for Miss
Hannah Carr, their new chaperone.
Shirley Menesee, '08E, of Omaha,
Nebraska, was here visiting friends
the first of this week.
Walter J. Dixon, '18A of Cleveland,
spent last week end here.
John Quivenan, '16, Harold Otis, '16,
Donald Ellis, '14, Eddie Roxbury, '16,
all of Detroit; and John Garrit, '16, of
Queenstown, Canada, were in Ann Ar-
bor over last week end.
J. B. Seeley, '16, of Detroit, was in
Antn Arbor Sunday.
Marion Ackley, '19, Margaret Town-
send, '18) both f Detroit, and Margar-
et Dassett, '17, of Toledo, were the
guests of friends here this' week.
Kenneth Barnard, '17L, of Toledo,
Seymore Wolflin, '19, Francis McKin-
ney, '14, former editor of The Daily,
Jasper Reed, '18, all of Detroit, and
Spencer Clark, '19, of St. Johns, were
guests here recently.
Paul Hamilton, '10E, Gaylord Hul-
bert,.'17E, Erwin Otis, '13E, and Irv-
ing Beckwith, ex-'20, all of- Detroit,
visited friends here during the last
few days.
Glenn M. Averill, ex-'90, is visiting
the University. Mr. Averill's home is
in Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Y. W. C. A. Appoints More Offiers
Frances Wesley,"'20, president of the
University Y. W. C. A., has appointed
Marjorie Van Norman, '20, as chair-
man of the City Y. W. C. A. Service
committee, and Edith Love, of the
University School of Music, ,as chair-
man of the Music committee. -

MRS. G.

Fal Shoes For Met
There's a feeling of general sati-
tionin wearing our shoes.
To the-man who has worn our sho(
will be merely a continuation of the
joyment he has experienced since
,bought his first pair of shoes here.
For the man who has never worn
shoes, we have a great degree of so
faction in store which will begin v
the first pair of shoes he buys here.
Start in with your Fall shoes, and y<

Campus News

I wish to announce that my business
been taken over by the
BluMaize Blossom

I heartily recommend the

receive

a pleasing measure (

value for
with us.

every

penny you

Gross and Diet

new concern to

117 E. Washington St.

I


Our New.ice Cream Fac

patronage.

-- at -

I

Ann.

Aror

11

is now completed and operating

We have spared no expense in making this one of the most up-to-date, modern, sanitary IceCream factories in Michigan,
manufacturing capacity sufficient to care for the requirements of Ann Arbor, Ypsilanti and surrounding territory.

A Word About Service

mmy is staying over a little
le next week so we' are go-
to havewa Hallowe'enrparty
him. The girls told me to
all the favors and things
le I was in Detroit because
didn't know where to go.
:new that THE BLEAZBY
)P OF GIFTS at 9 East
ems Ave. always have had
rs for every other kind of a
y so 1 went there for the
lowe'en things. I wish you
d see the spooky' little
gs I got, too. There is one
it big yellow paper broom
1 little witches climbing all
r it for the centerpiece and
put around at the places
e are, some little black rob-
vitches holding a tiny candle
me hand and in 4other,
tle yellow nut basket. I got
ot of little jack-o-lanterns,
to hang all around to give
room a spooky, yellow glow.
just ought to go in and see
many, many other things
haveto work other clever
ies out with!

Our main tliought in establishing a manufacturing plant at Ann Arbor was to better enable us to serve the constantly gr
demand for Good Ice Cream; not only will the ice cream be made in Ann Arbor, which means that it will be delivefed t
fresh very soon after leaving our big sanitary freezers, but our added facilities will mean more prompt and satisfactory de

service.

' .

0

Q ~ores
ICES CREA M

4

Tastes Good Because It Is Goodr
The quality of our Ice Cream today is the result of years of experience and an enormous investment in equipment. Eve
modern, sanitary, safeguard is employed in the making of our product. At'no stage in the making of our Ice Cream does
come in contact with human hands, We would like to have you visit our plant and see for yourself the care that is taken in p
ducing the quality that has made our Ice Cream the Standard of Michigan.

CLUSIVE MODELS
of
QUALITY FURS
now

Special Attention Given to Orders for Parties
and Social Functions

I

on display

C. A. Connor Ice Cream

WE BELIEVE OUR
COLLECTION{ TO BE
UNSURPASSABLE
E A FURS
26SBAGLEY AvE.

416 South Fourth St.

PHONE 1488

Formerly Michigan Union Beverage Building

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