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March 26, 1920 - Image 6

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1920-03-26

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

- S

rest to University Women

i
I

IBEREA ERITS SUPPORT
'DUE TO ITS BENiEFITS
II -ELIOT

covers. Baskets are made by hand.1
Pieces are sold that the children of
the weavers may get an education.
Porter, '19M, Spending Few Days Hert,
Horace W. Porter, '19M, who since
his graduation here last fall has been
doing intern work in New York, is

11

.,

NO GOWNS TO BE
N AT, JUNIOR PLAY
ICKET SALE HAS MADE
ECESSARY TO OPEN
GALLERY
girls' in their caps and
.11 march directly from the
per to be held tonight at the
ional, church, to the Whitney
r the Junior Girls' play
given in their honor at 8:15
number of seats have been
or the seniors, and the rest
so rapidly that it has been
essary to open the gallery
y night. A flat rate of 50
1 be charged for gallery
re a few desirable seats still
r the Saturday afternoon'
ce which may be obtained

College Notes
There will 'be no Women's league
party on Friday afternoon due to the
senior luncheon and junior play that
evening.
Caps and gowns for senior women
have arrived at Mack's and may be
called for.
Women may procure slips for the,
Union opera at Dean Jordan's office.
until Saturday, March 27.
Girls who have been asked to usher
for the Junior Girls' play will meet at
7 o'clock Friday night at the Whitney
theater.
/ All regular gymnasium classes will
meet as usual on Monday and Tues-
day.
There will be a practice at 5 o'clock
on Monday of all girls who have sign-

RA LYTO FOLLOW ANNUAL
LUNCHEON FOR WOMEN
PROMINENT ALUMNAE SECURED
TO DELIVER PRINCIPAL
ADDRESSES
.Mrs. Evans Holbrook, '03, who has
been very active in organizing new
alumnae groups will be one of the
speakers at the rally following the
women's annual luncheon to be held
April 3 in Barbour gymnasium. She
will tell of the keen interest mani-
fested everywhere for a more perfect
organization of the Michigan alum-
nae.
Miss Grace Greenwood, social di-
rector of Martha Cook dormitory, and
Mrs. Thomas Jefferson Smith, '95, of
Louisville, Ky., have been secured as
speakers. Other speakers are being
arranged for and 'there will be re-
ports from representatives of the var-
ious groups of Michigan women.
City Women Invited
This rally will be open to all wom-
en in Ann Arbor who are interested
in the effort of Michigan wom-
en to further the interests of the Un-
iversity. It purposes to foster a closer
tie betwen the alumnae and the un-
dergraduates.
Ticket Sale Next Week
Tickets for the luncheon, will go on
sale to the general public Wednesday
or Thursday of next week in Univer-
sity hall. The fee will be $1 for alum-
nae members, and 75 cents for student
members.. Tickets have already been
apportioned for sale among the var-
ious dormitories"and sorority houses.

"Berea merits distinction for its in-
tensive adaptation of educational
methods to extreme rural condi-
tions," says Charles W. Eliot of the
college in the Kentucky White moun-
tains that Mrs. Anna Ernberg de-
scribed yesterday at the meeting of
the D. A. R.
Teach Grown Men to Read
Where people speak English as it
was spoken in Shakespeare's time and
wear homespun clothes, where educa-
tion and every other uality of mod-
ern civilization has.-ot existed for
more than a generation, Berea col-
lege has been adapted for education in
all grades. Children and grown men
are taught to read.
The collegiate department for "book
larnin'" is the smallest, the larger
departments being in normnal training,
preparation for professional schools,
and vocational training, domestic sci-
ence, agriculture, blacksmithing, and
similar trades.
Graduates go back to the mountains
to raise the standards there, and
those who came back from overseas
have added incentive for education.
Many go on their own earnings and
mothers' weave and knit that their
children may attend the college.
Old Time Weaving Favored
"Fireside industries" are encourag-
ed at Berea, headquarters for old time
weaving being built at much cost.
Mrs\ Ernberg has an exhiibt of this
work at Mrs. Lombard's residence. It
may be seen until 1 o'clock today.
Lee's surrender, Federal city, hon-
ey comb and netted fringe patterns,
as well as colonial knots are used ef-
fectively in these home spun, hand-
woven counterpanes, ruts and pillow

. on display a
very exclusive a nd
up-to-date showing of
SPRING MILLINERY
At the Parlors of
Stevens & Pershing
618 Packard St.
We also carry a fine line of
Hair Goods. ,

spending a few days in Ann Arbor.
He intends to continue his internship
at the University hospital is X-ray
work.

I

IIl

WHY NOT CALL-
CLAUDE BROWN
AND
Sell Your Discarded Clothing
He buys everything in the line of clothing and pays the highest
cash prices. A Phone Call will bring the wagon to your address.

CLAUDE BROWN

120 NORTH FOURTH
East side of Court House

TELEPHONE 2601
Open Evenings until 9 P. M.

I

Whitney theater. ed up for the 1seball athletic pageant
for the demonstration. All who have
;Alumnae to Entertain signed up should be there without'
fail.
oit Alumnae chapter of, the -..
sorority will entertain the Senior girls can get organdie col-
dl freshmen of the Ann Ar- lars in the office of Dean Myra B.
r Saturday evening at an Jordan today.
upper to be given at the
rs. Walter McNeil, i83 Van Get your Furniture and Rugs at
ue. Members of the alum- Koch and Henne.-Adv.
er will furnish the even-.
'tainment. , Itead the Daily for Campus News

r

GEORGE DID IT,
TICKETS FOR UNIVERSITY WOMEN
Box office sale, Hill Auditorium,
Saturday, Mar. 27, from 2:00 to 5:00
o'clock.
Slips will be given out at the office
of the dean of women today only.

... ..,

SONLANDERER & SEYFRIED

.RBOR CHOP SUET
CHOP SUEY from
a. m. to midnight
id Chops 814 S. state

/ D

JEWELERS
Quality and Service
11A E. Liberty St.
Ann. Arbor. Mich.

U

U.

. -

Tuttle 'S
Lunches
Nunnally 's
Candy .
Maynard St.

e

Courteous and satisfactor
TREATMENT to every custom-
er, whether the account be large
or small.
The Ann Arbor Savings Bank
Incorporated 1869
Capital and Surplus, AG SW,00.OO
Resources ......4,0OOOO.O(V
Northwest Cor. Main & Huron.
707 North University Ave.

I.

j

OUR IDEA OF A
KODAK PICTURE
We have always had the idea that every Kodak User wants the
possible results. So instead of rushing films and prints through
developing and printing processes, we take the required time and
to do the work right and we find our customers are in favor of
plan.
If you have never had LYNDON AND CO. do your Amateur Fin-
ng you will be most agreeably surprised by bringing your next
to us.
Our service is 24 hours from 3 p. m. each day.
LYNDON & COMPANY
719 NORTH UNIVERSiTY AVE.
ESTABLISHED 1905 AT 'IRE SIGN OF THE KODAK

=

LA Ir
4DVERTISI.

fE
N C.

Leose Cepy
0t
QUMairad
Th* Delt

MACKINAC ISLAND CHOSEN FOR,.
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA MEET
Kappa Kappa Gamma will hold a
convention on Mackinac Island late in
June, celebrating the 50th anniver-
sary of its founding.
Members of the active chapters a
Ann Arbor, Hillsdale, and Adrian
were present at a luncheon in Detroit
last Saurday, when the first plans for
the share of the Detroit alumnae a.
the convention were announced.
An 'entire D. and C. boat will be
chartered to take the conveption dele-
gates to Mackinac, according to pres-
ent plans. .
Michigan's three chapters will act
as hostesses. The chapter from the
University of Michigan will furnish
the entertainment on board the boat,
and during unoccupied moments at
Mackinac.
NORWEGIAN ACTRESS TO COME
HERE IN IBSEN REPERTOIRE
Miss Bourgny Hammer, the Norweg-
ian actress who is presenting Ibsen
plays before university audiences
prior to a fall engagement in New
York, will appear in Ann Arbor April
28 and 29 under the auspices of the
University oratorical and English de-
partments.
Catholic Students Plan Second Dance
Arrangements are now being com-
pleted for the second of a series of
dances to be given by the Catholic
Students club for its members. The
social committee at a meeting held
Tuesday afternoon decided that the
dance would be given Saturday aft-
ernoon, April 3, in the Armory. Phil
Diamond's orchestra will furnish the
music. Dancing will be from 2:30 to
5:30 o'clock.
Language Conference to Meet in Ohio
It is expected that many of Mich-
igan's modern - language professors
will be present at the modern lang-
uage conference which will meet this
year at Columbus, on March 30 and
April 1.
Papers will be read at the Confer-
ence concerning various phases of
modern languages, the best papers
later to be published.
Police Fail to Find House Breaker
Warned by hearing'a window in her
home raised late Tuesday night, Mrs.
R. H. Kempf, 312 South Division
street, immediately notified the police
of an intruder in her home. When the
police arrived, search failed to reveal
the prowler. Nothing was taken from
the house.
Leonard Wood combines in his per-
son, as does no other man in the pub-
lic eye, an ideal correlation of per-
sonal character and proved adminis-
trative ability.' Few men in our his-
tory have done so well as he. I can
think of none who has been so un-
iformly successful. - Professor God-
dard. University of Michigan Leon-
ard Wood League.-Political Adv.

TODAY
and SAT-
URDAY

BEST ATTRACTIONS
FItST !

'0

III

LUILw
1,

if

it

--
Directed y
ROBERT G.
VIGNOLA

7

r

I

LOST
uesday evening, about 8 P.
newhere between Hill Audi-
and Monroe St. on the Cam-
fox fur neck piece. Finder
leave at Secretary's office.
nd of a gold fountain pen.
J. W. on Campus or Tap-
. If found please communi-
th J. Walter, 826 Tappan Rd.
n March 21, in vicinity of
gton St. and Health Service,
f. seal pin. Reward for re-
Dr. Walker. Health Service.
n front of 818 Forest Ave., a
i Seal fur scarf. Reward.
392-J.
lpha Tau Omega pin. In-
G. K. O. on back. Finder
call 179. Reward.

FO BENT
FO RRENT-A young man would like
roommate in large front room on
'first loor. 425 S. Divsiion. Phone
1565-J.
FOR RENT- Front Suite, second
floor. Steam heat. $8.00 per week.
517 So. Division St. Phone 2726-M.
WANTED
WANTED-Student to work about the
house during Spring recess. Apply
to Mrs. Mack, 730 Haven Ave.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Conn C Melody Saxa-
phone, reasonable. Call 240-M.
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
STUDENT to take care of one small
child mornings or afternoons. Mrs.
E. R. Turner, 1137 Fair Oakes Park-
way.
MISCELLANEOUS

I

he wore
the ring
and said
She was
engaged
but -?

If

44%

i ;:

in-

OFF ICI L FIANIC E.El
,, dj9aramwu rnt/Wic
For reasons of his own, he persuaded her to For reasons of her own, she played his
pose as his intended wife. He even took her game, wore his ring, forgave him when he
to visit his mother. kissed her.
But when another man and a dashing beauty from France joined the game-then they
all played hearts.
picture that is different; with Vivian Martin, sup-
ported by a notabe cast,' in one of her most appeal-
ing roles. Don't miss it!

ver bar pin with Chi
mewhere between
and campus. Call

Omega
Press!
1325.

s to lady's dark gray
Phone 1070-J, Re- BOYS' SUMMER CAMP - A summer
camp for boys in the Muskaka
Lakes Region of Ontario. July 1st
atinum and gold pin. to Aug. 26th. Those interested write
a. Reward. Call 2730. Box A. X., Daily.

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