p,

great importance to the,
f immediate work of the
W. C. A. will be discussed
L membership meeting at
s afternoon in Newberry

|at

Jun

' Delegates will be elected to repre-
er- sent Michigan at the national Y. W. C.
25 A. conference to be held April 20-27
at Hot Springs, Ark. A report on mat-
ters of general interest, concerning
lar the conference will be given by the
en- conference committee, and several is-
ev- sues will be presented for general dis-
:en cussion. The constitution will be
voted upon at this time.
The officers consider it important
uip that all members be present at this
)ek first general membership meeting. It
l11. should be noted that all University,
eld women who have signed membership
nd pledges, or who have contributed and,
le- will sign the pledge, without fee, be-
dy fore the meeting, are members.
so
SCHOLARSHIPS PROVIDING FOR
.ay STJUDY J IN FRANCE OFFERED
up Two scholarships, one of 5,000 and
at the other of 2,000 francs, are offered
for the year 1922-23 by the American
ill School in France of Prehistoric Stud-
ies. The school, established under the
r 9 joint auspices of the Archaeological
,k; Institute of America and the Ameri-
ve can Anthropological association, was
organized last year for the purpose of
re excavation in a tract of land in France
st allotted to American anthropologists.
ay Itis intended to give the students op-
portunities for study, class4fication,
and disposal of specimens. Excavation
began last July, and already many
ea specimens ofth upepaolhi
i1s epochs have been obtained, most of
n- them Mousterian.
The two scholarships offered will
. be awarded through competition, and
o- students interested should consult
i- Prof. F. W. Kelsey, of the Latin depart-
ey ment. The Board of Regents has
'o- voted the 'um of $100 to the school.
.he _________
WOMEN PLAN LINGERIE SALE
FOR, BENEFIT OF LEAGUE
he
at Plans for a .lingerie sale for the
benefit of the University of Michigan
League fund were discussed by the
od members of the Ann, Arbor Associa-
tion of University women at a meet-
on ing held yesterday afteiaoon in Bar-
ur bour gymnasium. A committee was
appointed to do the work necessary in
getting the project under way.
y, ,-1

Clara Rowe, '15, was elected chair-
man of the informal organization of
Mortarboard alumnae .who meet Mon-
day night:at the. Chi.Omega sorority
house. The purpose of this group is-
to assist the campaign for the Michi-
gan League building. Committees
were appointed and various ways of,
helping with the work of the cam-
paign were discussed. No plans have
been definitely announced.
Miss Rdwe is secretary to Shirley
W. Smith, secretary of the University.
Gamma Phi Beta Postpones Tea
Because of the death of Mrs. F. N.
Scott the bridge tea which Gamma Phi
Beta sorority planned to give Satur-.
day afternoon for the benefit of the
Michigan League campaign fund has
been postponed. No definite date has
yet been set for the affair but an an-
nouncement of this date will be made
later.
Halliday, 'OL, Gets Appointment
Earnest M. Halliday, 'Q6L, has just
been appointed executive secretary of
,the Home Missionary society of the
Congregational church. For nearly,
nine years he has been pastor of the
Ocean avenue Congregational church
of Brooklyn, N. Y.
You'll find many bargains when you
read Michigan Daily Ads.-Adv.
STUDENTS LUNCK
409 EAST JEFFERSON
OPEN 6:30 A M.
TILL 11:00 P. I.

Community dances were discussed
at the regular meeting of the Business
and Professional Women's club and
arrangements were made to give week-
ly dances under its auspices. The
dances will begin shortly after East-
er and will probably be held in some
down town hall.
The housing situation in Ann Arbor
was another issue discussed at the
meeting. The club plans to co-operate
with University authorities to operate-
a bureau for the benefit of women who
are moving here to support themselves
by renting rooms to students.
The study which the members of the
club are making of the city govern-
ment and officers was continued -and
a report was made concerning the
Ann Arbpr fire department facilities.
Twelve new members were taken in
which makes 'a total membership of
70.
r--


TUTTI

TUTTLE'S LUNCH ROOM
Maynard Street

GET YOUR RAZOR

:'r


0

A GENUINE

AUTO STROP RA:

WITH STROP, BLADES A
AT THE PRICE OF

$.00o

A Place to bring yoi
Nowhere is the food
Nowhere is the service me

The Eberbach &
200-204 E. LIBERTY

What Our. Great

?I

RAE
TODAY FRIDAY
ETHEL CLAYTON in
"WEALTH"
also "Brownies Little Venus"
This "AD" with 15 cents
will admit you.
SOON "SATURDAY NIGHT"
.,RAE

Carl Laermle presn
duOIST
----A-T--E-

SENIOR

TS NOTICE
be ordered im-
ragner and Co.'s
'm three to four

COR N W1ELL
Solvay and Gas Coke,
PHONES: 2207 and 81 F1
office: CORNWELL BLDG.

man Can

SBROOK,
Committee.

rograms and announcements
nay be ordered Wetween the
ours of 2 and 5 o'clock, Tuesday
ud Thursday afternoons, at the
ooth in University hall.
J. STEDMAN,
Chairman Program Committee.

C entury AmericanS
an Business Methi
Mean to You
By 1. R. HAMILTON
ftq. Advertlung Manager of Wanamaker's, Ph
When Selfridge, the big Chicago merchpn
Sommerolal Invasion of England, the merchants
cne good, hearty laugh. There was evidently n
Bern of those blooming Americans.
The, lie a man who has set himself grazeft
U1e pop 4y, and finds his baseball suddenly
dynamics to the velocity and the violence of a oa
lauighter frose into consternation and they war
before they were hit.,I
1he general Manager and the Advertising I
largest.London store came galloping across the wi
gist, fastest greyhound to find out where they we
Onlia visit to the writer, the advertising m
London concern came straight to the point.
"What Is it you American stores have," he w
EZnglishstore do not have?"
"Our American stores," he was told, "have u
hande unlimited service and unlimited public
thing6 in which your English stores are perfectly:f
public is concerning the amount of business you d
the only thing we American stores keep to ourselve
sent the producer; we represent the consumer. Y
astomers to your methods; we adapt our methe
tomers. Youo nmiand and we serve."
It my be intsrestihg to know that Mr. Seltz
SfaLondon but a very short time, when he was offe
lica dollars proft to "put on his hat and go home
When you' stop toconsider that the America
so thoroughly in the hands of the consumer (you
child with perfedt safety into nearly any reputal
all your buying for you), you can readily see how
nss methods have rogressed.
You read over the advertising in this paper !u
the other pages of news. You aooept it with per
because you know that every store is pledged to th
of all merohandse and that no store would be foo
make statements It could not live up to.
You buy with that same assurance because you
store is not your enemy but your personal represent
anything you take, you oan also take back If you a
You enjoy a thousand privileges that are uti
to the mn and women of any other country in th
fOr all of thess privileges you are beholden first of i
advertising and publicity plans which American t
eds have built iup..
If you only realised how mu-h this adversin4
you, you would no more buy an unadvertised arti
'unadvertised store than you would revert to
method of trading pocketni, "unsight 'n' un
sn~t'I

;; ,:
_ , , , ,_

.. ,, r

10

19

SPRING

22'

Jnst Arrived---
Two-Trouser Suits
Specially Priced
$43.50

Knapp-Felt Hats
$5 and $7

Tweed Tip Coats
$25 to $50

LUTZ CLOTHING STORE

4

r

t

DANCES

FRIDAY

AND,

SATU

Tickets at Craham's, Slater's and Wahr's, ui
Fischer Drug Co. and Goodyear Drug Co., dowi