THE MICHIGAN DAILY , I CLUNCH Where they all go 1116 So. University Ave. Generous harvest ReapedJy Cupid Whether or not Leap year is re- sponsible, the past summer has proved an unusually flourishing season for the venders of marriage licenses, judged from the quota furnished by the University. Six weddings of interest to Michi- gan have been reported up to the present date.Several of these former Michigan students will take up their residence in Ann Arbor. Rhoda Pierson, '21, of Flint, and Ralph Gault, '21L, of Flint, were mar- ried during the first part of Septem- ber. They will live in Ann Arbor while Mr. Gault finishes his course in law. Miss Vernetia Glade, of Ypsilanti, was married to Alton W. Corey '21M, of Owosso. The wedding of Kathryn Johnson, '19, of Bay City, and William Sand- ford, '20, of Kewanee, Ill., was cele- brated September 15 in Bay City. Mr. Sandford will be on the Oratory fac- ulty "of the University of Minnesota this year. Edna L. Blake, '20, of Ann Arbor, and Erwin E. Dreese, '20E, of Aldson, were married September 11. Mr. Dreese, all A engineering student throughout his course, will be on the Engineering faculty here this year. Frances Hickok, '15, of Plainwell, was married to Dr. Harold Kretcher in September. Bertha Wright, '21, of Big Rapids, and James Fairman, 'ISE, of Big Rap- ids, were married August 27 in Big Rapids. Mr. Fairman is an instructor in engineering here. through registration. In addition to this, a committee of advisors is sta- tioned in the registration office to aid the freshmen in registering and to direct them to the committee on elec- tions. Senior women, under the direc- tion of the Intercollegiate committee, perform similar services for entering upperclass women. All freshman women are invited to a supper to be given by the junior advisors on October 6. Further ar- rangements concerning the supper will be announced later. REST ROOMS CONDUCTED BY EAGUE CHAIREN With the opening of registration the Women's league began its work for the coming year by conducting rest rooms in University hall for new stu- dents and their parents. One rest room, in charge of Theo- dosia Burton, '22, served more than 100 with tea and wafers. Another room managed by Esther Pafenbach, '21, was given over to intercollegiate advisory work. The Advisory committee of the league who received new girls in the rest rooms consists of Mrs. William W. Bishop, Mrs. Albert R. Crittenden, Mrs. Warren P. Lombard, Mrs. Harry N. Cole, Mrs. John B. Waite, Mrs. Neil H. Williams, Mrs. Earle W. Dow, Mrs. Shirley W. Smith, Mrs. Louis C. Kar- pinski, and Mrs. Marion L. Burton. New chairmen for committees of the Women's league have been ap- pointed. For the Membership commit- tee, Olga Johnson, '21; Social commit- tee, Theodosia Burton, '22; House committee, Martha Seeley, '21; Dra- matic committee, Anne Mitchell, '21; Banquet committee, Marcella Moon, '21; Intercollegiate committee, Esther Pafenbach, '21; Vocational Conference committee, Marie Crozier, '21; Point System committee, Mildred Harris, '21, Poster committee, Mary Van Deinse. Y. W. C. A. Gives Annual Tea Freshmen girls and entering stu- dents were entertained at tea from four to six o'clock Saturday afternoon at Newberry hall.AThe tea was given by the Y. W. C. A. aCC t! - %. '~Room, Tecoratons . a PenantsPictures B ianners Laundry boxs& bags 25lankets Oilcloth Pillows 7uslin Mtemory Books T.owels and a B= ook Ends full line of ,gift Sheets and novelties = Pillow cases DARLING & MALLEAUX 224-226 SOUTH STATE STREET 7 NICKELS ARCADE Medical Students Come down town- Get" our special reduced price and esy terms on MICROSCOPES Save money by Purchasing your. Bacteriology, and Histology Supplies at [, ii I - e THE EBERBACH & SON CO. 200 - 204 EAST LIBERTY STREET Flowers of Quality 213 E. LIBERTY ST. 715 N. UNIV. AVE. PHONE 294F1= F2 i I' LYNDON & COMPANY - EST. 1905,- 719 North University Avenue I Women A The Store for Prescription Service QUARRY DRUG CO'S PRESCRIPTION STORE SO. STATE and N. UNIVERSITY AVE. Phone 308 a p Phone calls for girls at Helen New- berry Residence must be put, in to 2338, the first floor phone. The sec- ond, third and fourth floors have loaned their lines to Betsy Barbour dormitory until a switchboard can be installed. Tea is being served every afternoon at Helen Newberry residence for the girls ofboth Newberry residence and Betsy Barbour dormitory. Each sophomore should leave a schedule of her classes at the office of the physical director in Barbour gymnasium.ยข Freshman girls are requested to purchase their gymnasium clothes im- mediately. All girls who are interested in oc- cupational therapy, who have had training in it and want to continue the work, see Hulda Bancroft at New- berry hall. NEW RULES HELP IN ADVISORY WORK Junior advisory work this year has been greatly facilitated by a set of rules formulated by Registrar Arthur G. Hall, according to Carol McDonald, '22, chairman of the junior advisors. By means of. these rules, congestion in the registration room is relieved and confusion avoided. SDue to the increased number of freshmen, each Junior serving under the advisory system has been assigned f our or five entering students to guide KODAKERS - HERE'S YOUR FIRST STOP - RIGHT HERE AT THE STORE We specialize in Developing and Print- ing, and Enlarging Flashlights EASTMAN KODAKS AND EASTMAN FILMS (ALWAYS FRESH) I I c*am', Oad//u it o t Follow the advice of i r ) Betty butterfly Highest Prices for and receive Discarded Clothing individual courtesy Claude Brown will pay you the highest price for your old clothes, Men's, Women's and Chil- dren's garments. Sell me your old clothes before Service Quality I the moths get them. The highest price will be paid without quibbling. Phone 2601 and my wagon will call at your house Claude Brown 11111 iItilliIIIIII 1I111 l llnlllunr lfill A.LURIE BLUMAZEWS.WELIS NiCKEIS ARCA.DE PHONE 600M 11111111111111111 isur u n er r r E 120 N. FOURTH AVENUE PHONE 2601 EAST SIDE OF COURT HOUSE $ $ $ $ $-FOR DISCARDED CLOTHING-$ $ $ $ $ Iu iruiIIIuiIn IIIII1111IIIIIIII _