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April 05, 1922 - Image 8

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1922-04-05

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

THE MICHCAN LDAILY

t

. . i

I

versity Of Ilichigan League

-1

r

STUNTS INRENAB
MUST REACH COMMITTEE
BEFORE TOMORROW
NIGHT
ts from the Michigan League,
;n committee show that $585
n turned over from individual
unts. Included in this amount
from the Alpha Phi matinee:
$100 from the Martha Cook
$50 from the Pi Beta Phi
ea; $50 from the Adams house
$35 from Sorosis bridge-tea;
m the Kappa Alpha Theta
ea; and $15 from the ticket
' the Glee club concert which
-ried on the Alpha Omicron Pi
Proceeds Needed
ouses that have raised money
fund should send it to Doro-
rey, '24, treasurer of the cam-

paign fund, before tomorrow night as.
it is necessary to turn over to thej
treasurer of the Alumnae council a
large sum for the financing of the
campaign among. Michigan alumnae.
No contributions that have been
pledged to the sacrifice dance fund
should be sent to the campaign treas-
urer as that fund is being kept sep-
arately and all pledges for sacrifice
dances should be sent to Elizabeth
Carson, '24.
Among the plans that have been
made for raising house contributions
to this fund are those for a tea shop
to be opened to all University women
April 26 and 27 at the Delta Delta
Delta sorority house. This will not
be given as aparty but willbe opened
as a regular tea shop to which women
may go as patrons. The menu will
include salads, sandwich'es, cakes,
ices, and both hot and cold bever-
ages.

from these sales will be contributed
as a house donation from that soror-i
ity. The garments are on display at
the Jane Stapleton shop and any wo-
men who do not have any other op-
portunity to see this lingerie may ex-
amine it there and leave an order for
it. The garments shown are of ging-
ham and pongette and those who have
seen them have pronounced them un-
usual bargains.
Any houses that have not yet noti-
fled the chairman of the campaign
committee, Neva Lovewell, '22, phone
217, of the stunt which they wish to
give, should do so at once as the offi-
cial calendar is nearly filled with
events.
ALUMNAE ORGANIZE FOR
BILDING CAMPAIGN

an appointment to see the samples
and have a fitting by calling 376-M.
FRESHMAN GIRLS GLEE CLUB
TO GIVE ALL-CAMPUS ]DANCE
Plans are being made by the Fresh-
man Girls' Glee club for an all-cam-

pus dance to be held April 22 in the
Union. The profit realized from this
matinee dance will becontributed to
the Mlichigan League campaign fund.
Music will be donated by the Rhodes'
brothers' orchestra. Margaret Bar-
num, '25, and Florence Nelson, '25,
are in charge of the arrangements

League Place Cards Obtainab
Patriotism to the Michigan Le
campaign committee may be show
using place cards on wvhich there
picture of the Michigan League 1
ing. These may be obtained fr
cost at the office of the Alu
council in Alumni Memorial hall

I.

Lingerie Sold
Lingerie is being shown at women's
houses by members o' the Kappa
Alpha Theta sorority and orders are
being taken. The commission realized

WOMEN WILL FURTHER WORK BY
TOURS THROUGHOUT
COUNTRY
Michigan alumnae organizations
are being formed throughout Michigan
and other states for the purpose of
helping with the campaign for a wo-
men's building. The Ypsilanti group
formerly co-operated with the Ann
Arbor alumnae and worked in close
connection , with the Ann Arbor
branch; but it now seems advisable
to have a separate organization at
Ypsilanti in order to carry on' the
work more efficiently. Mrs. Evans
Holbrook has assisted Michigan wo-
men in Ypsilanti in forming an organ-
tzation.

~.. ,

M: Itt il# Itgt tIN111t11111ti r|11111111i111111tltllllU111ilfttiflilltllgi ll l l ll t111 111 1
U nivrsityof Jvlichi
S PRIN"h a& G VAC
WhyJnot travel
SHE AN ARBOR
ne eled Train. &e
Fo accommodation of returning students Friday, April 7th, accou
service to Toledo will prevail:
Lv. Ann Arbor Arr. Toledo 2:00 P. M. (C
- 11:40 A. M. (C. T.)...........2:00 P. M. (E. T.) 5:00 P. M. (C
ScrnlCSPECIAL SERVI
Special train will leave Ann Arbor 11:40 A. M., (C. T.) arriving
no stops between Ann Arbor and Toledo. This train will make all c
Toledo and will handle passengers ONLY for Toledo and points beyo
Train No. 52 leaving Ann Arbor 4:30 P. M. (C. T.) will be held un
for the accommodation of students.
Would also suggest purchase of railroad tickets in advance, so as
fusion at train time.
= t NORTHBOUND TRAIT
Northbound trains Nos. 51 and 53 leave Ann Arbor 8:10 A. Al., (C
ing with Grand Trunk, Michigan Central, Pere Marquette, and G R.
lower and. upper peninsula of Michigan.
In order to assure making connections with other roads a first 5
Sleaving Ann Arbor promptly at 4:41 P. ill, (C. Ti.), for Owosso. -Mi1ch,
= discharge passengers.
TRY OUR "ACROSS LAKE
In traveling to destinations in Wisconsin and Upper Peninsula of
ships, splendidly equipped, in service year round between ports of F
. lanistique, .Michigan .Ke
Menominee, Miechigan , i
For information regarding Fares, Train Schedules, Steamship Ser
Elliott, Ticket Agent, Ann Arbor Station.
E. W. Wells, Traveling Passenger Agent, will be at the Michigan Ui
7, and will also be glad to furnish any information necessary in cinne
J. C. ELLIOTT
Ann A

RAILROAD'

san

rvice

0ow

ANew.
RomanStripe
Everybody's wearing stripes
-but here's one that's dif-
ferent. A noticeably good-
looking Roman stripe in
three colours, on corded silk.
Ask to see this tie-it's a
winner.
All genuine Cheney Cravats have
the name stamped in the neckbant'

ATIO

ia

ii

SOLD BY

Indiana Prepares
Under the direction of Jane Duem-
ling, '19, of Fort Wayne, .Indiana,
alumnae of that state are organizing.
Mrs. Henry C. Adams will attend a
luncheon April 13, in Fort Wayne
given by Michigan alumnae. She will
explain the work of the league and
give a review of what has been ac-
complis'hed during the past year.
Mrs. Henry G. Adams, executive
secretary of the Alumnae council, and
Mrs. Shirley W. Smith, president of
the Ann Arbor branch of the Ameri-
can Association of University Women,
left yesterday for Kansas City to. at-
tend the conference of the American
Association of University Women.
Mrs. Adams also goes as the repre-
sentative of the Michigan alumnae to
the affiliated conference and while
there she will attend the national con-
ference of deans as the representative
of Dean Myra B. Jordan. Mrs. Smith
has also been asked by the Detroit
Michigan alumnae to go as their dele-
gate to the convention.
Helen Wong to Speak
Helen L. Wong, 22M, nof Shanghai,
China, has been asked by the Inter-
national Federation of University Wo-
men to give an address at the con-
ference on international relations
with special reference to China. The
Barbour scholarship fund has made it
possible for Helen Wong, '22M, to at-
tend the conference.
Marguerite Clark Miller, '21, .will
make a tour of the western states for
the purpose of organizing groups of
Michigan women who will work for
the Michigan League. Mrs. Miller
was president of the Women's league
in 1920-21, and was women's editor
of The Michigan Daily in 1919-20.
Groups in the following places have
already been yvisited: Denver, Colo-
rado; Des Moines, Iowa; Lincoln, Ne-
braska; Boulder, Colorado; Lawrence,
Kansas; Baldwin, Kansas, and Louis-
ville, Kentucky.
Mrs. Holbrook to Visit East
Mrs. Evans Holbrook will visit Day-
'ton and Cincinnati, Ohio; Pittsburg,
Pa.; Washington, D. C.; Philadelphia
and New York city. While in Pitts-
burg she will attend a luncheon given
by Michigan .alumnae at the Shenley
hotel, and while in New York city
she will be entetrained by Mrs. E. D:
Kinne.

Mack & Co., Main St.; N. -F. Allen, 211 S. Main St.; F. W.
Gross, Main St.; Wadhams & Co., 201 S. Main St.; S. 0. Davis,
Toggery Shop, i ic S. Main St.; Lindenschmitt Apfel Co., 209
Main St.; Reule, Conlin, Fiegel Co., 200-202 S. Main St.; J. F.
Wuerth Co., 222-224 S. Main St.; Wadhams & Co., Nickels Arcade.

unt Spring Vacation, following train
C. T.).............'5:00 P. M. (E. T.)
C. T.)...............7:30 P. M. (E. T.),
CE
Toledo, 2:00 P. M., (E. T.) making
onnections for east and south from
nd.
til 5:00 P. M., (C. T.) on above date
to avoid unnecessary delay and con-
NS
. T.) and 4:41 P. M., (C. T.), connect-
& I. for all principal destinations in
ection of train No 53 will be oper~ated
stopping at intermediate 'poin~ts_ to
ROUTE"
Michigan four modern steel passenger
rankfort, Michigan and
ewaunee, Wisconsin
anitowoc, Wisconsin
vice, Reservations,' etc., apply to J. C.
nion. or Ann Arbor Station April 5, 6,
ction with above service.
, Ticket Agent,
rbor S. I., Ann Arbor, Michigan.

s
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s
3
s,
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Y i
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T I
I
I

KNICKERS

for Sports Wear

NICKERS are so comfy that they delight the feminine
heart and the only regret of those who have added them
to their wardrobes is that they have just discovered how conven-
ient and adapted to sports wear they are.
F YOU rid', or go on hikes, or play golf, or indulge in most
any kind of out-of-doors sports you will enjoy the fun twice
as much if you are wearing knickers.

,
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1
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,
_
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- .,
____
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,
,;
1
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UNDERWOOD
* STANDARD.
PORTABLE

11

nCollege and ajr -
the ability to use a typewriter
is sure to be of value.
T HE easiest way to ac
quire the typewriter
habit is to get and use the;
Underwood Portable.
Sturdy, compact, convenient, it
speeds up your writing and turns out
better results. It is the lightest Port-
able when cased for carrying.
Weighs 6% lbs., uncased. Price $50
Obtainable at Underwood offices In
all principal cities, or direct from
JNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER Co., INC.
Underwood Building, New York

Dates Set For
Rummage 'Sale
All Michigan women are requested
to remember the all-campus rummage
sale which will be given for the bene-
fit of tke Michigan League campaign:
fund April 28 and 29. If spring house
cleaning is in the midst, the commit-
tee suggests that there may be many
things available. There is no limit to
the kind or the number of things that
will be accepted.
Every women's house shoul4 send
a tentative list of contributions to
Pamela Brown, '24, chairman of the
committee, before vacation in order
that some idea of the articles attain-
able may be had.
ZETA TAU ALPHA
WILL SELL SHOES
Profits realized from the sale of
Stetson shoes will be contributed to
the campaign fund for a women's
building. The sale is being carried
on under the auspices of the Zeta Tau
Alpha sorority which procured the
agency for the purpose of making a
house contribution to the fund.
Sorority houses and dormitories
have already been visited by an ex-
pert fitter and orders have been taken
for the shoes. The larger league
houses will be visited this week and

K'nicker

Suits

Smartly Tailored

There are knickers of whip-cord, or cor-
duroy, or ,khaki, and of tweed smartly
buttoned at Cthe knee. Prced $2.95,
$3.95, $5.50 and $6.50.

Knicker suits come in tweed in grey or

tan tones, or in
erly tailored.

blue or rose and are clev-
Priced $27.50 and $35.

Sleeveless

Vest's

to wear with the Knickers

Corduroy vests in sleeveless style are popular f or wear with knickers and are priced $4.50.
(Second Floor)

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