kK k.O"LJjlA 11 &Ood-has.4 mimm m£ r ii m Ar.Ed1A' r ~rr5 a a_-a_ , Y OFFICIAL BLLETIN MRS. W. H.WAIT HONORlED BY (RENCH SOYERNMENT Gargoyle Offers Latestfashions 7- PHOTOGRAPHS RECEIVED FOR "RUNTY PULLS THE STRINGS" SATURDAY, -FEBRUARY .26, 1921. Number 98. etion of American Chemical Society:. E. White, Director of the Department of Engineering Research, the University of, Michigan Section of the American Chemical 'uesday, March 1, at 4:15 p. m. in Room 151 of the Chemistry "The Constitution and Properties of Boiler Tubes." lic is cordially invited to' attend. C. C. MELOCHE, Secretary. . PS GOING ON Thirty Years Ago AWARDED "THE RECONAISSANCE FRANCAISE" FOR WARj SERVICE According to a recent dispatch re- ceived from Paris, Mrs. William Hen- ry Wait, wife of Prof. W. H. Wait, of the engineering college, has been, awarded the silver mnedal of "The Reconaissance , Francaise" by the French government for meritorious service during the war. Was Publicity Director Mrs. Wait was publicity director of the war relief service committee of the National society, Daughters of the American Revolution. She wrote and issued a series of 44 bulletins on war subjects to the chapters of the D. A. R. in every state in the Union, Cuba, the Philippines, Hawaii, China, and4 Argentina. Eight of these bulletins were in the interest of France. On Mrs. Wait's initiative, the Na- tional society undertook the restora- tion of the French village of Tilloloy in the Somme district for which they raised $60,000. This sum is now be- ing used to install an American water system for the village and to build a modern community house. In response to an appeal from Mrs. Wait, the D. A. R. forwarded to France $10,000 for model poultry Not posing as an authority on cor- rect dress nor attempting to steal a march on Paris with a myriad of new creations, but merely to take a gentle rap at existing fashions through car- icature, is the aim of the Fashion number of the Gargoyle which made its appearance yesterday. With a double page cartoon by W. W. Gower, '23, the magazine pic- tures the possible limits of present styles. The majority of cartoons throughout the publication are direct- ed to the same purpose.# But the pen is. versatile and is used as skillfully on titles for the drawings. "Fashion's Foolish Foi- bles" depicts as cleverly as the car- toons the various extremes of the present day mode of dress. STUDENT AND FORD EMPLOYE HURT IN AUTO COLLISION Fletcher, Epileptic Driver, Resting! Easily in Hospital After Accident (Continued from Page One) found the house sold out an hour be- fore the show started. It will surely be summer before the Manhattans will have had enough of this shrewd Scotch lassie and her amusing associates." Had Long Run The production proved well founded for the show ran in New York for nearly a year, and ran three years on the road. It has been filmed during the present year and reports show that it has met with a decided suc- cess.G SATURDAY E. E. trip to Detroit leaves . Cenitral station. . C. banquet for all students, niversity and all people in aw county who have attend- C., at the Union. Those to atten'd please notify. E. olt, 426 Cross street, 778-W. er Room Bible class meets pper room at Lane hall. ty band meets at Water- nnasium to play for the 11- me. No uniforms. All men tsmen club meets, Masonic / it, basketball game, Michi- Purdue, Waterman gymnas- ce for the members of the People's society at the Uni- uild hall. SUNDAY -The University Men's Bible eets in the upper room at n A. Makielski gives a gal. k, Alumni Memorial hall. cert by the University Synr rchestra, Hill auditorium. leyan Guild social hafhour Aing at Methodist church. (From the U. of M. Daily 26, 1891) of Februaryl There has recently appeared from the press of the National Religious Liberty association, of New York and Washington, a volume of documents touching upon Sunday legislation. The volume is entitled, American State Papers Bearing on Sunday Leg- islation," and was compiled and ed- ited by Mr. W. A. Blakely, a senior law student of the University. - The work contains the ideas and opinions of many of the founders of oar American political 'system upon Sunday legislation, extracts from the national and state constitutions and other governmental documents bear- ing on the question. Among. others there are the- opinions of Jefferson, Madison, John Adams, Patrick Henry, Col. R. M. Johnson, Chief Justice Terry, Justice Orton, Judge Cooley and General Grant. The editor has made a careful selection, and has shown Sunday legislation to be con- trary to the spirit of many of our con- stitutions and to the judgment of our leading statesmen. VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM BEATS DETROIT OUTFIT, 5 TO 1 (Continued from Page One) of hockey, played by the University team is superior to the Detroit game. Barkell was the outstanding star of the Michigan offensive, his rushes down the length of the ice being the only sensations of the evening.. Can-{ non, at left wing, followed the puck closely and was responsible for two of the Wolverine scores, one of which he slammed in from scrimmage close in front of the enemy net, and the other he made as a result of a pass from Barkell after the smoothest com- bination of the evening. Rye and Kahn were the other scorers for Michigan, while O'Neill made the op- ponent's lone tally. Comb, in goal for Michigan, handled himself well on the few shots the Varsity-News team had. I The Michigan lineup: goal, Combs, de- fense, Kahn and MacIuff, forwards, Rye, Follis, and Cannon, center, Bar- kell. R. 0._T. C.,NOTICE 16 Students are required to complete the en- rollment in the infantry unit of the R. 0. T. C. Enroll now in room 241, Engineering building. TECHNIC WANTS WORKERS Freshmen and Sophomore try- outs are wanted at once for the Technic. DRESSERS. 2L0aAe P . owNOl. " o~ne 68 _ie laie asyGon a pdat r$ of the Richard.N. Hall post Veterans of Foreign Wars desir- ckets for the dance this even- Feb. 26, may obtain them at 802 oe Street. H. D. Clark. s for plays to be presented by 'layers club will be held Satur- aorning from 9 to 12 in Univer- Hall. All Players club members irged to try for parts. Bring thing of your own choice to hockey 'teans must notify the murarodepartment bt Saturday ing of .their entry in the hockey ament to begin Monday even- will be no part for the sopho- engineers this'week end. timer Shuter's -company and shop dancing class will not until after the opera, d1e to 3huter's duties in' connection the opera. for the New York Chamber Vsociety concert Monday night be obtained at the University >A of Music at 50, 75 cents and. for the overflow, Sophmore will go on sale at 2 o'clock e main corridor of University L OF JOURNALISM URGED STATE EDITORS MEETING ontinued from Page One) it into a School of Journalism igan, co-ordinate with the Law and Medical school." remaining part of the recom- on is given to a pledge of from those who attended the and the expression of confi- that a school of journalism e built that would exert as pro- nd wholesome an influence up- profession as the 'existing of law, medicine, and other ions, are now exerting within espective fields. Co-operation Pledged proposal ends: "And, believing e time is opportune for action, 1 toward that end, and with 3urance that we, will do our far as may be, in developing intaining such a department, 01, we await the suggestion of stinguished body as to our activity.", Spring TFashions I Shown at Party If the attractive costumes, displayed yesterday afternoon at the Women's league Fashion Show in Barbour gym- nasium, are a fajr sample of the styles for the coming months, it is safe to say that the spring is going to be a beautiful one - in more senses than one. For dainty and unusual creations for all occasions were. shown off to great advantage by means .of charming living models. Stage Well Decorated The stage was cleverly decorated to give the atmosphere of warm days, spring sunshine, and flowers. Music softly accompanied the motions of each fashion plate, as she moved grace- fully across the stage, turning and bending in order that her costume might be best displayed. There were crisp, cool organdies fit for balmy May days - and the boulevard. Chic suits ofhnavy blue, set off by exquisite hosiery andl pumps, and given a finishing touch by sophisticated-looking toques, fair- ly spoke aloud of trips to Detroit ant the Easter fashion parade. Rich even- ing cloaks were opened to reveal frilly party dresses, and clinging evening gowns of black velvet were set off by brilliant feather fans. Ten Houses Co-operate The Fashion Show was made pos- sible by the careful work of 10 of the dormitories, league houses, and soror- ities, each of which prepared and completely equipped a model. The girls representing the various groups were: Marion Mutchler, '21. Martha Cook; Irene Rosenberg, '21, Newber- ry; Lenore Dinneas, '22, Pi Beta Phi; Louise Bulkley, '23, Collegiate Soro- sis; Mary Hendrickson, '23, Alpha Phi; Constance Baldwin, '23, Betsy Barbour; Carribel Schmidt, '23, Gam- ma Phi Beta; Alexandria McRobb, Spaulding house; Blanche Bryan, '21; Helen Groff, '21, Alumnae house. Engineering Faculty Gets New Man M. L. Begeman, '15E, has recently been appointed to the staff of the me- chanical engineering department as teaching assistant. Since graduation Mr. Begeman has been actively en- gaged in practical engineering with several concerns. V Honor Paid to Dead Foreman In honor of William Braatz, con- struction foremen who was killed whileworking in a tunnel at the new Unversity hospital, the flag appear- farms. Quarter Million Expended Three bulletins were in the interest of French orphans for whom the{ Daughters expende $138,000. Miscel-1 lan eous gifts totalledq $18,000 not in- cluding refugee garments, and bolts of cloth. In all, a quarter of a mil- lion dollars was expended as the war gift of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Cleveland Club Wants Names Graduates and former students of Michigan living near Cleveland are asked to send in names and addresses to the Michigan Club of. Cleveland, which is endeavoring to complete a di- rectory of all alumni in the district. Drawing instruments - Some bar- gains in second hand sets at Wahr's. -Adv. SUGARBOWL HOME MADE CANDY ABSOLUTELY CLEAN BEST LINE IN THE CITY EVERYTHING MADE IN ANN ARBOR LIGHT LUNCHES ANN ARBOR SUGAR BOWL r _ The "Y" Inn i at Lane Hall Rates Reduced A FIRE IN THE MAKING See the unextinguised p ip e, t h newspaper and the oil can. you can almost hear t h e e lle anld the clang of the engines. Some causes are more ob- scure but the resultant LOSS from the fire is the same. Delay is fool- BUL E ishi, 111me dy ouar INSURANCE 1 209 NATIONAL BANK DUIJII-Q Richard Lambrecht, '22E, of De- troit, was slightly bruised about the face and hands and William Fletcher, an employe of the Ford service, is in the University hospital as the result of a head on collision pn the Washte- naw road yesterday afternoon. Lam- brecht is a member of The Daily business staff. Fletcher is said to be subject to epileptic fits and is thought to have been taken with one while passing the car driven by Lambrecht. He was rushed to the Homoeopathic hospital, where an X-ray was taken. At a late hour last night he was resting easily. V. F. W. TO GIVE RECEPTION TONIGHT AT BARBOUR GYM Ask for the y _________ 13 Don't Put off Today You Know the Rest Who don'you apply it .to a new Photo1graph. A reception followed by a dance will be given by the Veterans of For- eign Wars at 8 o'clock tonight in the Women's league room of Barbour gym- nasium. Chaperones will be Dr. L. P. Hall and Mrs. Hall, Prof. J. R. Hayden and Mrs. Hayden, Dr. C. C. Walcott and Mrs. Walcott, and Ma- jor Willis Shippam. Tickets may be secured at the door. Have you seen the new brogue Ox- fords and boots for $10.00 and $11.00 at Davis Toggery Shop, 119 S. Main St.-Adv. Paronize Daily Advertiers.-Adv. A NOW! while it is fresh your mird Come In and See Us C1J !'4 Ka r The Smart Looking, Popular Shoe for CAMPUS and CLASS ROOM Ideal, All Round College Shoe, Same High Quality as the TOM LOGAN GOLF SHOE if your dealer cannot supply you write is for catalog and prices THOMAS H.LOGAN COMPANY Hudson. Mass. Send for the Tom Logan Calendar, which pictures, suitable for framing, the International Golf match between Ouimet. Ray and Vardon. A DEY Portrait Always Pleases PHONE 303-W STATE ST. OVER SLATERS Two Studios ANN ARBOR HILLSDALE DEY, A New and Second Hand For all Departments FM aeeting was attended by 21 ectahair mast oie campuag- er men, representing many of pole today. ing publications in the lower a. The recommendation, pass- Lightweight imported golf hose. imously, is the outcome of nu- $3.00 upward. Wild & Co., State St.- conferences that have been Adv. ce last fall- between the edi- Cordovan brogue Oxfords and Boots. the administrative faculty of New patterns, $11.00, at Davis Toggery -ersity. Shop, 119 So. Main St.-Adv.