Katherine Kilpatrick, '19-'21L, 1309
Washtenaw avenue. Miss Freeby is
now successfully practicing general
law in Washington, D. C., and formerly
U instructed in law at National Park
seminary.
FIR
TO
Tian lyric
ng recital
from Eur-
or Brock,
prano, in
he Extra
Thursday
ulnUwI LU LU teAmer-
blic, having appeared
seven years ago in
er returnedstogItaly
e war he devoted his
patriotic purposes. A.
the time he sang in
here he had two sons
rmy, the rest of the
in opera and concert,
which were given to
-ears ago Signor Bonci
tal in University Hall.
Brock studied music
he University of Mor-
At Virginia,,her native
>nci predicted a bril-
Miss Brock when he
sing. On his return
qsisted on her singing-
This is the Why"
of Our Whrefor"
Two new reasons should be added
to your plea for a larger check next
month; one reason, "The Grey Shop,"
and the other, "The Blu Maize"
floral shop. No one can remain un-
moved when he hears of these attrac-
five places.
"The Grey Shop," one of Ann Ar-
bor's new confectionery establish-
men~s, is open for business under the
management of J. C. Malcom and C.
F. Wilner, '19. Light lunches and
confections of all kinds will co'nsti-
tite the service, which will -be in the
charge of Robert Tubbs, '22.
"'The Blu Maize' floral shop will
cater to student trade," is the state-
ment of the managers, Alex Lurie and
W. S. Wells. Mr. Lurie is a graduate
of the, 1913 ag. class of Cornell uni-
versity. For the past four years he
was superintendent, of the Missouri
Botanical Gardens at St. Louis. Mr.
W. S. Wells has hitherto been con-
nected with the Pharmacy idepart-
ment of this University..
ifengbers of Classes '16 and '17 Marry
Announcement is made of the mar-
riage of Miss Blanche Washburn, '16,
to Samuel Tour, '17, on Thursday,
Oct. 30.' Mr. and Mrs. Tour will make
their future home in Washington, D.
C., where both are in government
service.
Patronize the Daily Advertisers.
TO CREAE FUND FOR
'USE OF ENGLISH WOMEN
ROSE SEDGWICK MEMORIAL COM-
MITTEE PLANS MEET-
ING
Dean Myra B. Jordan received a let-
ter on Friday from Miss Rebecca
Eastman, secretary of the Rose Sedg-
wick Memorial Fund. This letter stat-
ed that there will be a meeting of
the committee of this memorial fel-,
lowship fund on Nov. 12, at the -
en's University club, 106 East 52d
street, New York city, to which each
member is urged to attend.
To Establish'Fellowship;
The purpose of this committee is to
establish a Fellowship in memory of
Rose Sedgwick of the British Edu-
cational Mission to America for Eng-
lish women at American colleges and
universities. Miss Sedgwick stopped
'at Ann Arbor on her tour last year;
she died' of influenza on Dec. 31 in
New York city. This committee is
composed of well known men and
women educators in the country as
is shown by the following list: Dean
Jordan of Michigan, President Mary
Carey Thomas of Bryn Mawr col-
lege, President Mary E. Wolley of
Mount Holyoke college, President El-
len F. Pendleton of Wellesley col-;
lege, President William Allan Neilson
of Smith college, Dean -Virginia C.
Gildersleeve, chairman, Dean F.
Louise Nardin of the University of
Wisconsin, Prof. Stephen P. Duggan
of the committee on International Ed-
ucational Relations and many others.
The plan of the English is being ful-
filled, for the officers of the project
&re able to announce that Miss Gladys
Boone of the University of Birming-
ham, selected by a special English
committee, has arrived in this coun-
try and has started to do graduate
work in economics in Columbia uni-
versity. Her expenses for this year
are being paid by special contribu-
tions.
Funds Not et Raised
The endowment fund now amounts
to about $9,000. It is very important
that the }total of $25,000 should be
completed during the next few
months, so that the awarding of fel-
lowships may go on .uninterruptedly,
and so keep up the friendly relations'
between college women of Great-Brit-
ain and America.
College Notes
Michigan Dames are needed to lead
industrial clubs in the evening and
to assist in the sewing school which
meets from 9:30 to 11 on Saturday
mornings. If willing to help, report
at the city Y. W. C. A. as soon as
possible.
The Story Tellers league,, will meet
at the city Y. W. C. A. at 4 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon. All those in-
tereste# in stories are welcome.
Regular junior and senior hockey
practice at, 4 o'clock Monday. All
sophomores and 'es'hmen who want
to try out for teams, and who were
not able to come last Wednesday will
please come at this hour. -
The first of the hygiene lectures
will be held at 4 o'clock.on Thursday
in Sarah Caswell Angell hall. At-
tendance at these lectures is required
from all freshmen and entering soph-
omore girls.
MICHIGAN MEN TO TU7NE
OF 200 ATTENDBANQUET
President Hutchins and Large Num-
ber of Faculty
Present ,
Michigan State Teachers' associa-
tion held its 66th annual meeting at
Detroit, Oct. 30 and 31. About 200
Michigan graduates' visited the 'Uni-
versity headquarters /at the Hotel
Statler.
The university banquet was held
Thursday evening, Oct. 30, at the
Woodward Avenue Baptist church with
about 370 in attendanpe. Michigan
spirit was not lacking and all present
displayed the enthusiasm typical of
'Michigan. President Harry B. Hutc'C-
ins presided at the banquet andI
:speeches were made by the follow-
ing: T. E. Johnson, Supt. of Public
Graduate School; Professor Burton,
University of Minnesota; Harvey Law-
rey, President of State Teachers' as-
sociation; and Prof. G. M. Whipple.
Ray Parsons, '16, Supervisor of Mu-
sic at Highland Park, led the singing
and F. A. Roe, -formerly of the Ath-
ietic Association of the University of
Michigan, led the cheers. I
Faculty members present were
President Harry B. Hutchins, Dean
John R. Effinger, Professor Arthur
Sanders, A. S. Whitney, C. Q. Davis,
C. S. Barry, G. L. Jackson, G. M. Whip-
ple, G. E. Meyers; and J. B. Edmon-
son.
Former Students VIsiV Ann Arbor
Marie Macaulay, '18, Natalie Mur-
phy, '15, and Louise Conklin, '13, were
guests in Ann Arbor on Saturday.
with shim.
m- will consist of
rs and also. duet
favorites.
hide-
num-
raduate Gives Talk
to Study Law" was
informal talk given
Freeby, '04L, 'to a few
at the home of E.'
IWe have just, received a;
shipment from England of
r _
_ ~aps_
-a _
r -
- w
r
aa
Chaol riledPorerOs
..
t
If you come
at 8:30
You will See a
Complete Show
BEST ATTRACTIONS FIRS
TODAYAND"TMORRO
TODAY AND TOMORROW
H. INCE Presents
Wm. . A
'It
Steaks
s .
IN
--
(;
f~
11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.
.5:3 p.m. to 8: p.m.
'
'WACO
/
/
TRACKS"
'13"".-uron"St. '.Upstairs
Opp. Interurban Stationover Rae Theatre
-t
M OUNTAIN and plain and his horses, and long wagon trains crawling
over the trail. Such had been his life, until one day they' brought his
brother home-murdered!t
After that he was Hamilton the Avenger. But when at last he found his man,
he found the brother of a woman he loved.
Then a strange ordeal of the desert, and a roving Indian band, seeking-and
Leave Copy
at
Quarty's ans
Thu Delta
LA II
ADVERTtSI
leave Copy
at
Quarry's and
The etta
LOST AND FOUND
r. , d
s ATTRACTIONS
presents his latest comedy.
taking--an eye for an eye.
The end of the trail?
You would never guess. Find it with William S. Hart
NTING THEM ROUGH"
TOPICS
amount Holmes Travelogue
JESTIC ORCHESTRA
in this powerful romance of human souls.
B
By Special Request the MAJESTIC offers a return engagement of
LOST-A black hand-bag containing
a blanket on Washington 4r Fourth
Sts., on night of October 17th. A
reward of $5.00 wil be paid for its
return to E. S. Anderson, 6 D Wells,
East Lansing, Michigan.
LOST-Black overcoat, Brooks. Broth-
ers label, at'-Ohio game. Finder
communicate with R. N. Wetherbee,
620 S. State St. Phone 231. 'Re-
ward.
LOST-Michigauma pin' class of '20,
yesterday. Finder please return
and receive reward. Box H, Daily'
Office.
ONE
DAY ONLY
WANTED-Typist to cut mimeograph
stencils. Must be experienced. Box
R, care of Daily.
WANTED-To board a club of upper-
classmen. Private waiting and din-
ing room. Tel. 2693-J. Ask for
landlady:
WANTED - A good student steno-
grapher for part time. Educators
Association, 216 Nickels Arcade.
WANTED-Room-mate. Two dollars
per week. 316 S. State St.
FOi RENT
FOR RET-Comfortable suite at 1215
S. University. Suitable for two or
three students.
t
TUESDAY
las Fairbanks
LOST-Athletic book Friday
Finder return to Wilbert
song, 334 Catherine.
evening.
W. Wy-
IL
IN THE
)ocker
I
LOST-Sigma Delta Chi pin. Initials
M. E. on back. Finder please return
to Ehlbert, Daily office.
LOST-In U. Hall, Economics 1 text,
owner's name on page 50. Reward.
807 Lawrence.
LOST-Pair of glasses, finder please
return to 1233 Washtenaw or call
1463-W. Reward.
FOR RENT-A room in a very desir /
able locality. 332 Maynard St. $3.00.
FOR SALE
Bucaroo
N.