CHIGAN DA . - 5Tichigan League All houses that have not yet paid their sacrifice dance pledges should send this money to Elizabeth Carson, '24, 718 Tappan, at once. A complete list of houses and the money contrib- ? tid by' thm will be iublishel next week. - - _ _. Al 77- 77, 777 f r * PROPOSED IBUILDING SITE Arbor during May Festival and C TO BE DESIGNATED BY SIGN mencenient just where the new bi Plans are being made at the office of ing will be loeted. the Alumnae council to have a sign The sign will read as follows, placed on the site proposed for the site is reserved by the BOard of University of Michigan League so that gents for the University of MIch it will be clear to visitors in Ann League Building," LtlF!!!Pn' d. fi 1.#Y aM' W.wI Y t ... -. . LLL .. ice ' C_. T 1II3lL'i:fdi.1T -w'A]G]@ :.; m .T.1 4Ki1 ii I k. z . r ';A L '.l ,/ Li / /t ~i 1 1 " i\ V ~ ~ ~~ h:~r u: The Summer Cinderella . ust ave New Frocks I MALI: x - ~;~~ FOR 'TH-E UNIVER5ITY OF MKIGIAN LE4C6U' Ar A N AR QO& PA1(M1GAN i 6't I t N. UNIVERSITY AVE. PONWPOND AROtiT~CT CA(GO Like the small maid who was lifted from lowly es- tate by the hearth ashes and joyfully whisked away to the ball, COTTON FABRICS now move in circles, so trcmsformed by fairy fingers that ber. jealous sisters are aghast. Cinghams, Swisses, and ratines are the Summer's pets - made for the rich I University of Michigan Le ague, according to the latest plans by Pond & Pond, architect C BE ADDED OMORE MOVIE Many Alum ae To Return For June Aretzn Meighan in "Tthe Bachelor he benefit movie which will 1 s week end by the sopho- as their contribution to the eague campaign fund. special features have been is added attractions. Phil nd Mike Chon will play evening. Archie McDonald, ppear in impersonations on ning, and Saturday after- a Tang, '24E, and Cyrus 4, will play some Hawaliaui e Saturday night program iounced later. tickets sold on the campus' iney to the League. These r thirty-five cents and may d from any sophomore girl. sand of the 5000 tickets to already in circulation. ALPHA TO SELL ORE HOSE FOR LEAGUE the Zeta Tau Alpha soror- ucceeded in obtaining the! y for the Radmoor hose and inced that they will sell' of hosiery for the benefit higan League campaign ples may be seen at any Zet'a Tau Alpha house on ad. The committee an- at the line includes all imen's silk hose as well as rtment of children's stock- I Word has already be received from many of 'the org ani;tions of Michigan alumnae throughout the country that they 'are sendihg repre- sentatives to the Alumnae council meeting to be hold in Ann Arbor in June. Plans to forward the work of the University bf Michigan League vill be taken up at this time. m-rs. Henry S. Gradle, '06, Mrs. Charles R. Moore, '94, Mrs. W. K. Mitchell, '95, and Miss Louise Fair- man, '96,/will be in attendance from Chicago, Miss Emma ,:D. Burke, '97, from San Diego, California, Mrs. J. 0. Gilbert, '16, from Oakland, California, Mrs. H. Sheppard, '20, from New York city, Mrs. John W. Black, '02, from Minneapolis, Mrs. C. L. Bennett, '05, from Kalamazoo, Miss Sue Verlenden, '20, from Philadelphia and Mrs. Wm. C. McCune, 06, from Petoskey and vicinity. Freshman Club -Lakes $12 for League Frost-bites sold by the Freshman Girls' Glee club last Thursday evening at the Senior Girls' play netted the club over $12. The money will be given to the Michigan League cam- paign fund. Tine Extended In Design Contest Because too few League pin designs have been submitted in the contest, the time has been extended until Wed- nesdayr noon of this week. Designs should be sent to Edna Groff, '22, Helen Newberry residence. T O PAY PLEDG ES BY END OF WEEK "All outstanding pledges for the University of Michigan League cam- paign fund must be paid by Satur- day, May 2tOh," stated Neva Lovewell, '22, chairman of the campaign com- mittee. The treasurer's final report must be made next week and the fund4 must be turned over to the treasurer of the Alumnae council, for immediate use. We pay unwdres of our work- ers up to two dollars an hour for their spare time. For seven hours a day many.earn n$70.00 Let us tell you how you may. make $400 a month, depending upon the amoUnt of time and effort you give. (Mail this coupon NOW) THE 0WL~ >luth Bend, Ind. Tell in ho' I can earn $10 an hour little poor girl as well as the princess. wilconvince you. One glance Ratine Frocks A Special Sale of tin Brassiers A single frock of ratine in your favorite color is an econ- omy - doubtless a necessity. Many are embellished with dainty embroidering while others are adorned with trim- mings of contrasting colors. tiK Boyshform brassiers -- the original model camisole brassier - come in good quality heavy Indian head at $1.00 gand in heavy satin, white and flesh at $3.00. They may also be had in black and navy. They have the elastic band at the waist which holds them firmly in place and their slenderizing effect makes them popular. Stylish slender brassiers - the deep style to wear with a low corset or a girdle - are specially nice for summer when Milady wishes to preserve a slender appearance. We have a large number of different mod- els in broken sizes, of flesh satin, some with darts hemstitched and othersin straight styles, values to $3.50 for $1.39. We are offering another group of brassiers in bandeau style of satin, and of heavy lace, in broken sizes, value to $1.25 for 75c each. Swisses Corme Back Always delightfully becoming and ready for many occa- sions are the Dotted Swisses. They are as welcome as an old friend. The new mod ls . are extremely novel in de- sign and trimming and doubly valuable becavse they are neither perishable nor costly to buy. Satin Girdles Fashion Approves Gingham Fashion interest is now keen in the new ginghams. Long, slender lines make them youthful. Pastel shades make them harmonize with the season, and new achievements in trimmings make them stylish The prices make them practical. S'atin girdles that are especially comfortable for summer wear, they have two pair of hose supporters and hook in the back. Priced $2.25# 9 ' . I Nam Ac J, s.~ ~-/: wotopma mm u I U N DERWOOD0 *STANDARD + P O RTABLE Mario Chamlee Cyrena Van Gordon I FOUR D, 18,MAY FESTIVATl FU DA AY S-M AY 17, 18, 19, 20-SIX CONC ER T S IU You'll have more -ii e - TICKET FAR when you do your writing on the Underwood Portable T HEMES, letters, writing of all kinds can be finished up sooner and done with less effort. Besides, the job is sure to be a neater one, more easily read and°undertood. This Portable has behind it the ex- perience and resources of the world's largest typewriter manufacturer. I Carl Schlegei INDIVIDUAL CONCERTS A LE 4 T ~ ~ i.9 0L O UIC , $10I$5 Weighs 6% lbs., uncased. Price $50 Obtainable at Undceravood o rce in all principal cities, or direc& from UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER' Co., IN~C Underwood Building, New York MORAN, 711 N. Univ.