100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Download this Issue

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

This collection, digitized in collaboration with the Michigan Daily and the Board for Student Publications, contains materials that are protected by copyright law. Access to these materials is provided for non-profit educational and research purposes. If you use an item from this collection, it is your responsibility to consider the work's copyright status and obtain any required permission.

October 17, 1920 - Image 3

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1920-10-17

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

i 1"1r, iV11.4"111..Jd1V .fP iL4 Y

ENGLISH IMPORTED TWEEDS
Made to Your Individual Measure
in either
GOLF OR SACK COATS
At the Reduced Prices
GOLF SUITS WITH KNICKERS
OR REGULAR TROUSERS
a :
SACK SUIT WITH REGULAR
TROUSERS
$55.00
Other Domestic and Imported Woolens
$39.00 - $49.00 - $55.00 - $60.00
U65.00- $70.00 AND $75.00
Extra Trousers with Any Suit Order at
$10.00 TO $2$.00
TINKER & COMPANY
Clothes, Furnishiugs and Hats
SOUTH STATE ST. AT WILLIAM ST.

[C1..__.

SAYS MICHIGANAUNA
"The educational conference gave
not only information but also Inspir-
ation to those in attendance," said
Miss Edna Thunar, '12, who was here
as a * epresentative of Radcliffe col-
lege. It was well worth attending
and an immense opportunity for
everyone concerned." 4
"They have pronounced many ideas
that are quite prevalent which just a
few people are courageous, persistent,
and hopeful enough to work out. We
are trying to get children educated
instead of informed; t. give then
habits of uind, thinking habits, with
the idea always that they will be-
come educated and not stuffed full of
undigested facts."
Miss Thunar received her M.A. de-
gree from Radcliffe collegedafter her
work here. She was president of the
Women's league during her senior
year at Michigan. At present she is
principal of the Eastern Liggett
School for Girls in Detroit.
In speaking of Radcliffe, Miss Thu-
nar said that the girls there have the
exceptional opportunity of having
Harvard professors as their faculty.
This college requires entrance exam-
inations and uses no publicity. If
three girls apply for a course, it is
given. All the ,800 students live in
dormitories except those residing in
town. The administration at pres-
ent needs reorganization. Miss Dena
Baker is the acting dean.
'Loive n
On account of the opening regep-
tion of the Women's league, try-outs
for the University Girls' Glee club
have been postponed till 4 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon. They will be
held at this time in room 204 of the
School of Music building.
There will be try-duts for member-
ship in the University Girls' Mandolin
club at 4:30 o'clock Monday and Tues-
day afternoons, and 7:30 o'clock Wed-
nesday evening in room 305, Universi-
ty hall. Freshmen and entering up-
perclasswomen are not eligible this
semester. All other students who are
interested in the mandolin, guitar or
banjo are urged to come and try-out.
All girls who signed up for mem-
bership in the forum in personal effic-
iency when joining the Y. W. C. A. are
asked to meet their leader at 4 o'clock
Monday afternoon in the forum room
at Newberry hall,
Michigan Dames to Hold First Meeting
The Michigan Dames will hold a
social meeting at 8 o'clock Tuesday
evening in the auditorium of Lane
hall. The purpose of this organization
is to bring the wives of students to-
gether. Meetings are held on the fir4
and third Tuesdays of each month
in the auditorium of Lane hall. All
students' wives are cordially invited
to attend.
Ithena Announces Plans for Year
Athena Literary society held a busi-
ness meeting Tuesday evening Oct.
12, announcing plans for the coming
year and the appointment of commit-
tees. The Athena try-outs for the
Central Debating league will be held
at the regular society meeting, Oct.
26. The fall try-outs for Athena so-
ciety, to which every University girl

is eligible, will be held Tuesday eve-
ning, Nov. 3.
REGISTER
Students wishing to enroll in the
first term of Dancing Classes con-
ducted and managed by Mr. and Miss
Moses must do so tomorrow or Tues-
day evening, 7:15 to 8:15, as no one
will. be admitted after term begins.
Classes are exclusively for Univer-
sity men and women and will be given
for advanced students and beginners.
Private lessons by appointment. Call
1545-W for information.-Adv,
Cross's "Shorter History of England
and .Greater Britain," at Wahr's Tni-
versity Bookstore.-Adv.
Use the advertising columns of The
Michigan Daily to reach the best of
Ann Arbor's buyers.-Adv.
Read The Daily for Campus Nhevs.

TUTTLE'S
LUNCH ROOM
Crowded every meal
BUT1
Room for All Our
Last years customers
One half block South
of "MAJ"
Courteous and satisfactory
TREATMENT to every custom-
er, whether the account be large
or small.

Are you going to take pictures today?
Better bring the films here for develop-

ing and, printing. Your pictures

get

The Ann Arbor Savings Bank
Incorporated 1869
Capital and Surplus, $625,000.00
Resources .........$5,000,000.00
NorthwesttCor. Main &Huron
707 North University Ave.

the benefit of our experience and up-

to-date methods.

I

Schlanderer & Seyfried
JEWELERS
OF-
QUALITY AND
SERVICE
Watches, Clocks, Diamonds,
Cut Glass and Silverware
$
A EYE
113 E. Liberty Street
Ann Arbor Michigan 1

I1 tin 1111 u11n III IlIlI I IHIlIIIIllll u111111111111l ][1 t ][11101 II I I it] i
WHAT TO DO BETWEEN 12 AND 12:45
ON SUNDAYS)
- . .
Why Not Find a Place in One of These Bible Classe
1--Our Bible........ REV. A. W. STALKER, D.]
2-The Life of Jesus........MISS CARRIE DICKE
3--Teaching the Bible.... .MR. H. L. THORNT
4--"The Meaning. of Faith". ... Miss ELLEN Moo
(Discussion Group)
THE FIRST METHODIST CHUR
The Student Department of the Bible School
extends a hearty weldome to all students.
"1 111111|11111111 1111l1 111l~lll ll111111 1 1 l Ii Ni11t11111111111111

M?'
D.
EN
ON
ORE'

CH

LYONDON &(

tn'1

I,.

- EST. 1905 -
719 North University Avenue

4

FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Furniture and table lin-
en. A faculty club, due to re-organ-
ization, has the following articles
for sale: Twenty-four high grade
leather seats, dining chairs, Lim-
bert make, six round top tables 42"
inches in diameter, eighteen linen
table clothes 54x54 inches for above
tables, five doz. linen napkins-din-
ner size. The above articles are in
fine condition, having been in use
three months only. They may be
purchased at a fery reasonabl fig-
ure, would prefer- to sell all to one
ersop. Call 8A0-M or Univ. 92-J,
etween the hours of .9 to 12 a. m.,
4nd3 to p. rn
FOI SALE--Wire ess revelving set.
In walnut case. Call after 8 P. M.
510 Benjamin St.
FOR SALE-Cheap, Indian Motorcy-
Ole, electric equipped. Call 240 Crest
Ave., after 4 p. M,.
WANTED
WANT4D-Single room by graduate
student with private family. Quiet
surroun~dings. Phone 899- or ad-
dress 325E. Jefferson. Inquire for
Mr. Fuller.
WANTED-Eight advanced engineer-
ing students, $15.00 per week. Spare
time. Call Monday and Wednesday
evenings only.Major R. K. Carson,
1200, Packard St.
WANTED-A card writer, one who
has had experience in writing cards
for department. store. Mack & Co.
WANTED-Women students with bus-
m mess ability who wish to earn good
money. Address Box DD.
WANTED-Several students weighing
about 150' or over as donors , for
blood transfusions. Fee $15. Ask
for Dr. Morrill, University Hospital.
WANTED - Student desires employ-1
ment playing piano in music store
afternoons. Rapid sight reader. Ap-
ply Box GG, Michigan Daily.
WANTED-Room-mate by upperclass-
man. Well furnished room. 715 E.
Huron, 240-M.
WANTED-A room-mate to share nice
large room, $4 apiece. Inquire 403
E. Washington. Phone 1463-9.
WANTED--Room-mate in a large front
suite with two Soph. Engineers at
643 Tappan.
WANTED-Two roomers at 606 Oak-
land Ave., $4.00 each. Phone 149$.

LOST AND FOUND
LOST-Wed. on either tennis court 11
or 12, brown slip-on sweater. Name
on inside. Finder please commun-
icate with J. B. Neely, 921 Ann St.
E. Phone 354-J.
LOST-Black wardrobe trunk, misde-
livered by Ann Arbor Taxi Co. Claim
check No. 9638. It found notify
Taxi Co., or 325 S. Ashley.
LOST-A pair of glasses enclosed in
lavender case, Please return to
Dora Harris, 209 S. Ingalls, 849-R.
Reward
IO T-Fairly large bunch of keys-
probably east of campus. Finder
please return to box H, Daily office.
LOST-A Delta Delta Delta sorority
pin. Name on back. Return to 433
Maynard St.nReward.
FOUND-Chi Omega Pin. Owner call
F. T, Colby, 566. "'

VANMRAATE
--~
,. s v u~t o u

I

I

FOR IRENT

.,...

FOR RENT-Desirable suite for mar-
ried couple or two gentlemen-close
to Packard car line. Price very rea-
sonable. 1105 E. Univeristy Ave.
Phone 2579-R.
FOR RENT- Large front suite and
single room for married couple or
lady, one block from campus.
1724-J.
FOR -RENT- Pleasant single room
conveniently located. Phone 1079-W,
. 549 Packard.
FOR RENT-Large parlor arranged
for two. Steam heat. Desk. Phone
1194-M.
FOR RENT-Large front room for
two men. One half block from cam-
pus. 1724-M.
FOR RENT-Two suites and one large
room all decorated for boys or mar-
ri'ed couple. 545 E. University Ave.
FOR RENT-Front suite of 2 rooms.
Reasonable rate to right party. Also
room for 1 extra. 518 Hill St.
FOR RENT-Double or single room.
Private family of three, $4 single.
$6 double. Phone 1588-J.
FOR RENT-A large single room near.
campus. Inquire $15 S. Division.
MISCELLANEOUS
CALL CARL BIRD, His wagon. Par-
cels delivered to all parts of the
city. Phone 1627-W.

HESE bits of loveliness have just cone in and
.indescribably beautiful are the many new de-
signs. There are bloomers, combinations, union
suits and vests of the most exquisite silk jersey
imaginable. There are crepe de chine gowns
and envelope chemises, all depicting the soft lux-
uries of silk lingerie, all with added inspirations
of laceand embroidery. The prices are delight-
fully moderate.

A NUMBER of Miss Manhattan Coats, de-
lightful interpretations of th new styles, are on
sale at $65.00 each.

(On the Second Floor)

'MENWO va" wNS

1

N. SP'A ~#ZD~' ht

pr%

t, t tee. . ,A117I . _A,_o"Y i'Ya .,_l o Li't=

a._--

124 South Mati

i _.

t ! i
r R i l . # 4 1 01 ' i R t ' i ii. l l ' i l ' f ' ' E 1 ' ' I l 1' l l 0

. u aarurrlr" aaYraluiuulausnnaarluall-FnllllJl/anrrrs

"The Little Mother
of American Prisons'

JtIonday

Night October

1

At 8 O'Clock

MAUD

BALLINGTON

BOOTH

Hill Auditorium

Admission S

IlglllltllllttlUNtttltllllltittlttlttlltHtttlltttltllltlltttlt11tt1111t11tUtlttlltttlltlltt.UE.tllt tEtE1111.11Et11t1EUtlltl111EIlItIttEUEttltl[ttilllt

I

1 1

r

1 1 .1t ''1 ' - iU.oc 2IC)IAM c*;1009ITIn

zo

..

i a

1

1 n TI

Back to Top

© 2025 Regents of the University of Michigan