idlo
RAPH
LLFULLY BLENDED
121 E. WASHINGTON?
won the $25.00 prize
t
Cold?
. Pair of Those*
tar 4 Buckle
Arctics
Shapely English
Lasts
or Medium Widths,
For
and
Women
RE u. "t OW.
BOOT
SHOP -
1
I15 So. Main St.
*.
MIU IBMN WUM& Ni WIK
WORK IN FRANCE LAUED
DOROTHY PEEL SERVED WITH
WELLESLEY GRADUATE
IN BREST
Dorothy Peet, '15, who was sent to
France during the war by the nation-
al war work council of the Y. M. C. A.,
receives glowing praise for the invalu-
able service she rendered th'ere by
Miss Anne Watson in her report on
the work of the brouncil.
"The joy of joys in Brest," Miss
Watson writes, "was the Y. M. C. A.
cafeteria after the Y. M. C. A. women
became associated with it. Originally
a restauint was conducted at the
Flag hut and another at Rue de Tra-
erse. These were under the complete
control of 'Y' men. They were not
especially well managed and the
monthly deficit was heavy.
"In December 1918, it was decided
to introduce some women into the
plan. Accordingly Miss Peet and Miss
Walmsley were assigned as assist-
ants to Earl Crookham, who had
charge of all the restaurant section.
The Rue de Traverse restaurant was
changed into a cafeteria and put in
complete charge of the 'Y' girls. There
'were f0 in all. So successful was the
change, so capable the women, that
Mr. Crookham decided to turn the res-
taurant at the Flag hut into a cafeteria
also and in April the twoplaces were
merged into "one.
Places Were Sloppy
"Formerly in these places there were
sloppy, insolent French maids, who
sought large tips from the boys and
were often not of the most beneficial
influence. The table appointments
and physical appearance of the rooms
were not attractive. The kitchens
were unsanitary and the roaches and
rats lords of the place. Of waste there
was a ' plenty. The whole aspect
changed, however, with the coming of
the Y. M. c. A. women into authority.
"They entered into the game with
the spirit of a bride setting up her
new menage. They scrubbed and clean-
ed and toiled as an object lesson to
the careless maids. They made pud-
dings and dresings of all dry bread
crusts formerly discarded. They made
doughnuts and biscuits and became
famous for strawberry shortcake. The
rooms were thoroughly cleaned every
night.
Many Meals Seved
"The girls attended to the laundry,
marketed (with the chef, and served
for hours at a time. It is estimated
that 680,000 ,meals were served in the
cafeteria from January, 1919 to Nov-
ember, 1919.
"This would be an enormous busi-
ness for a year in any large hotel in
America, with great kitchens, all mod-
ern equipment, and a large working
staff. But here, four months of that
work was done in a'kitchen about 20
by 30 feet, with no store room, and
two 'Y' men besides the chef and ten
girls most of the time doing all the
serving and the making of the des-
serts.
"Mies Peet left for home on Oct.
25 and also Mr.,Crookham. These days
are closing now, but there are still
700 men a day being served with Miss
Walmsley still on the job.
Much Work Done
"It has been a tremnendous task and
I do not believe a more thoroughly
successful activity has been carried
on anywhere overseas than this, for
out of all this heavy work, the place
has been home to the men and the
one spot they looked forward to in
town, where always would be found
the girl with the smie for them. Said
lone man tensely one day, Food, great
stuff, but it's what these Amercian
girls hand- out with it, the glad hand,
yes, honest to God, a real hand!'
"I think we can say 'Hats off to
these American women,' who have
been happytand willing to serve in the
S. 0. S., regardless of acclaim or,
blame, but have actually worked for
the joy of the working. Miss Peet and
Miss Walmsley should be cited and
given the royal purple for theirgreat
.loyalty.".
MISCELLANEOUS
MISCELLANEOUS - Agents, sel4 a
Modern Necessity. The KLEAR-
VISION WINDSHIELD CLOTH;
solves thewind shield problem.: One
rub and the rain or snow blurred
wind shield is clear and stays clear
for'04 hours. Satte results on rail-
way and street cars. McHale, Cold-
water, Mich.
NIISCELLANEOUS-To Investors. We
have raised the capital of a running
Detroit Company of 17 years dura-
tion, under the laws of Michigan.
Stock all common. No. controlling
interest. Now earning big money
Bright outlook for large profits. For
)artiCulars apply to-Box A-C, Michigan
Daily. ,
There will be no volunteer, social
service work at the University hospital
until further notice due to the quar-
antine now on.
No Y. W. C. A. Vesper service willI
be held this Wednesday on account of
Library dedication services.
The Y. W. C. A. cabinet meeting will
be held at 7 o'clock Thursday evening"
ig Newberry hall.
- A
Girls' Reserve club meetings at the
city Y. W. C. A. will be held as usual.
Regular monthly meeting of Girls'
Reserve leaders will be held from 7
to 8 o'clock Thursday evening at New-1
berry hall.
College Lxchanges
New York--New York's Dramatic
society let the( cat out of the bagy
at a pep rally. Harold Seligson, a
member of the society, jumped from
a big black bag carried in on a wheel
barrow to announce their "Varsity
Show for 1920." It is to consist of
four one-act plays, and the proceeds
will go,' 50 per cent to a c'ollege thea-
ter fund, and 50 per cent to football.
The show will be held Friday, Feb.
27.
- Twentieth century alumni f New
York have formed a, club to keep the
late graduates in t ouch with under-
graduate activities. Only classes since
1900 are represented.
TO LIVE AT MARTHA COOK
Miss Theodosia Burton, who has
spent one year at the University of
Minngsota, is now entering the Uni-
versity of Michigan. President M. L.
Burton, her father, desires that she
live at Martha Cook dormitory in order
that she may get the proper group
spirit, and he feels that this will be
a good opoprtunity for her.
School of Music Student Marries
Lois Johnston, ex-'20 School of Mu-
sic, was married Jan. 4 to Dr. How-
ard Gilchrist of Detroit. She was a.
special student in the School of Music
and has since become prominent in the
central western states. She took part
in several of the Michigan May Fea-
tivals.
TRYOUTS FOR JUNIOR GIRLS'
PLAY TO BEGIN NEXT FRIDAY
The Junior Girls' play committee
-requests and urges all juniors to come
out for tryouts which will be held at
3 o'clock on Friday afternoon and at
9 o'clock on Saturday morning in
Sarah Caswell Angell hall.
Patronize our Advertisers.-Adv.
I1
A
Iowa-Iowa students voted Tues-
day on a recommendatiN for a
Thanksgiving vacation extending from
Wednesday noon to Monday noon. If
the recommendation passes it will be
sent to the faculay calendar commit-
tee with the understanding that time
twill be deducted from the summer or
Christmas vacation.
Six thousand dollars worth of new
electrical apparatus has been ordered
at Iowa to fit up a new electrical en-
gineering laboratory for juniors. Ad-
ditions in equipment are also being
made for the sophomore classes, and a
course in electrical problems has been
started for senior election.
miCHIGAN MrADUATi'E FIRST
BEST FIRS
!:
I
FUR CA
Varsity
Toggery
Shop
1107 South University
TODAY AND TOMORRO
"THE GOAT'
ALL CA
D's'
and
.!
WOMAN ON HARVARD FACULTY
II
WILL LAUGH
1
Entirely New.
nedy Creation
I
KFORD IS COMING
HEART o' the HILLS"
I '
Dr. Alice Hamilton, graduate of the
Vniversity of Michigan, is the first
Woman to be elected to the faculty of
Harvard. As assistant professor, she,
gives six months to medical instruc-
tion at Harvard, and the remainder of
the year to work for the governient.
Her specialty in that line is making,
a survey of conditions among the dan-
gerous trades where the he'alth of the
workers Is endangered by the poisons
generated in their tasks, specializing
on the poisonous not the accidental
risks.
C. K. Clark's Engagement Announced
The engagement of Cornelia K.
Clark, '20, of Ann Arbor to Stanley
Newhall, '13L, of Louisville, Kenn.,
was anounced Tuesday night at the
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, of which
Miss Clark is a member. She is now
attending Smith college.
Union House Rules 1ffeetive Jan. 1
Union house rules went int effect
Jan. '1. 1920. The rules are being
printed on large cards, and will then
be distributed throughout the b ii1 d
ink. They will also be sent toe ery
member of the Dnion in book form.
There never would be a picture like "'The Goat" if ti
wasn't any Fred Stone-he's a regular hurricane, you certa
have to hand him THAT!
He juggles with life and limb as though they were
worth thirty cents, ahd to extract a littlegirl from a tangy
flying hoofs is just an incident in the days'work for him.
Remember how excited yqu were the day Dad ,first
you to the circus years ago? Well, THAT'S the 'fee
"The Goat" will bring back. SEE IT!
EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION
Mack Sennett Comedy
"UP IN ALE'S PLACE"
Pathe News Majestic Orchesi
Friday and Saturday
"THE HAUNTED BEDROOM"
Next Sunday
MARY PICKFORD
"E-inH-E
"HEART 0' THE HILLS"
TEXIT SUNDAY
ry At Her Best
II e *E
ILeave Copy
at
Quarrys and
The Delta
COMING SOON-"MALE AND FEMAL
+!
4
D-Mechanical or Electrical
eering'man, college graduate,
out to graduate, to maintain
testing and inspecting depart-
on brass and copper, with op-'
ity of branching into factory
ction work. Good opportunity
Lvancemenit for hard worker.
giving complete details, qual-
ns and experience. Box -A R,
f Daily.
D-Refined students for room
>ard. Address A. B., Michigan
FOR SALE
LLE-Apple wood very desir-
or fireplaces. Leugth to ord-
. L. Thornton, Geddes Road.
7136-F12.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-A large pleasant suite for
young men about four blocks from
campus. Well furnished. Sure to
please: Heat and light satisfactory.
Phone 1706-F2.
FOR RENT - Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping and one suite for
. girls, well furnished. 922 S.. State
St. Phone 1850-F2.
FOR RENT-Room with kitchenette
for light housekeeping. 1215 o.
University Ave. Phone 2473-R.
FOR RENT-Two single rooms; steam
heat; 3 blocks from campus; both
corner rooms. 517 S. Division St.
FOR RENT-Single room; one block
from campus. Phone Herbert Slus-
ser, 2619.
LOST AND TFOUND
LOST-Silver pencil with initials B
P. C. engraved on same. Return tt
Box A, Daily office. Reward.
I
0-
Pre-Hop Class
Mr. and Miss Moses wish to announce that their third term of dancing
lessons in the Michigan Union Annex will begin Monday, January Eleventh.
The "Beginners' Class," for those who have had no previous instruction
or\practice, will meet Monday and Wednesday from seven-fifteen to eight-
fifteen p. M.
The "Pre-Hop Class" designed specially for, but not limited to those
planning to attend the junior Hop, will meet on Tuesday and Thursday.
This class is for those who know how to dance and wish to. learn the latest
steps and variations. It will start Tuesday, January Twelfth (at seven-fif-
teen p. m.) and will end with a complimentary formal party Friday evening,
January thirtieth.
Enrolment for women will be held in Newberry Half, and for men in
the Michigan Union Annex on Thursday and Friday, January Eighth and
Ninth from three to five o'clock p. m.
Classes are exclusively for University men and women, who are cordially
invited to join.
I
. I
I
I
I
$150 LOST-Small
gold wrist watch be
Thompson and Library
III
r