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May 23, 1922 - Image 7

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1922-05-23

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

UESDAY, MAY 23, 192

W~1omenI

Kiddies To Frolic
At Annual Party

Anyone having bills against the Sen-
ior Girl's play is requested to send
them to Harriet Gustin, 1520 South
University avenue.
Freshmen and sophomores who have
not signed up for their posture exam-
inations should do so at their earliest
convenience.
All sophomore women having
tickets for the sophomore movie are
requested to turn them in to Marian
Wicksall at Newberry residence im-
mediately.
The first practice of the May-pole
dances will be held at 4:30 o'clock on
Wednesday, May 24, the second at 4:45
o'clock on Thursday, May 25, and the
third on Monday May 29.
Members of the Junior Girls' play
cast and choruses may obtain the re-
mainder of their, $2 tax from 3 to 4
today at Barbour gymnasium. This
will be the last chance to obtain re-
funds.
All persons who have been selling
riding tickets are asked to turn in the
money and remaining tickets immedi-
ately to Mary J. Lawson so that a re-
port of the sales may be made.
All preliminaries in all sports should
be finished up this week if possible.
Installation of all officers for the
Women's league for next year will take
place at 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon
in Sarah Caswell Angell hall. Im-
mediately following the installation
there 'will be an election of class com-
mittees and chairman.
The treasurers of the freshman and
sophomore girls' social committees are
asked to take, their accounts to the reg-
istrar's office to be audited, after which
they should be brought to Dean Jor-
dan's office. All other girls' organiza-
tions are also requested to bring their
treasurer's books to be kept over sum-
mer vacation.
All houses or persons having funds
for the Michigan league campaign
mustsend them to the treasurer of
the campaign committee, Dorothy Jef-
frey, 836 Tappan road at once. This
money is needed for campaign ex-
penses and will be collected individ-
ually unless paid in this week.
I-

Two hundred and fifty-two children,
the friends of Dean Myra B. Jordan,
will frolic in Barbour gymnasium from
3 to 6 o'clock on Saturday, May 27, at
Dean 'Jordan's 20th children's party.s
Girls from Wyvern society and BetsyI
Barbour house will initiate the young1
enthusiasts into the mysteries of ropei
ladders, swings, and everything in the,
gymnasium a child would care to play
with. For one afternoon the children
will be in unchalleneged possession of
Barbour gymnasium, In order to save,
innocent small bystanders unwanted
drenchings, it has been deemed ad-
visable to lock the room containing thea
swimming pool and shower baths.-
Invitations to Dean Jordan's party,
are such coveted affairs that the luckyt
child who has one usually appears;
promptly at the hour set for the party
to begin. A fairy play will be given,
at 4 o'clock by 24 children, under the
direction of Prof. J. Raleigh Nelson.-
After the lay, ice cream and cake will7
be served at 5 o'clock in the dining
room.
The custom of having a party for
faculty children was started by Dr.
Eliza Mosher. At that time about 40
children were usually invited. It now
includes more than 250 children of
faculty members, townspeople, and
neighbors of Dean Jordan.
Coming Events
May 23-Serenade (Girls' Glee club,
Fresh).
Mayr25-First Senior Sing.
May 25-High school editors' conven-
tion.
May 26-Cap Night.
Architects' Ball.
May 27-Chicago baseball game.
May 29-Wisconsin baseball game.
Chicago golf match.
May 31-Lantern Night.
June 2-0. S. U. baseball game.
Last day of classes.
Any additions or corrections to the
above should be mailed to the Calen-
dar Editor of The Daily.
PORTIA SOCIETY WILL HOLD'
OUTDOOR MEETING AND PICNIC
Members of Portia Literary society
will hold an outdoor meeting at 5:30
o'clock this evening at the fireplace.
There will be a picnic supper and this
will be followed by the program which
was supposed to have been given last
week. Election of officers for next
year will also take place.
Daily Want Ads Pay.-Adv.

THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Catholic Students Elect Officers
LEAGUE WILL INSTALL Officers of the Catholic Students'
club for the coming year were elect-
NEW THURIO SD911ed Sunday. They are as follows:
Frank J. Ortman, '23, president;
Frances O'Hara, '23, vice-president;
Final reports for this year's activ- Agnes Lyons, '24, corresponding sec-
ities and installation of the officers for retary; Philip R. Miller, '24D, rec-
next year will take place at the last ording secretary; and Thomas J. Don-
meeting of the Women's league to be ahue, '23, treasurer.
held at 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon
in Sarah Caswell Angell hall. Every Faculty Entertained by Martha Cook
woman enrolled in the University is More than two hundred people were
a member of the league and is invited present at a tea given by members of
to be present at this business meeting. Martha Cook dormitory yesterday aft-
A printed copy of the final reports ernoon in honor of the faculty.
will be given to all women present.
Following the installation of of-
ficers there will be class elections for ADVISERS TO BE LISTED
next year's sophomore, junior, andD ED
senior classes. Chairman for the play .
committees, the Junior advisory work, Men wishing to serve as up-
and social activities kill be elected perclass advisers next year are
and the committee in charge urges requested to fill out the enclos-
that every woman in the University ed coupon and mail to the Union
consider seriously the girls whom they or hand in at the main desk
intend to nominate and make every ; immediately.
effort to elect women who have the , I desire to serve as an up-
best ability to fill these offices. perclass adviser next year.
MENORAII DEBATERS DEFEAT Name ........................
WESTERN RESERVE TEAM, 2.1 Address.......
Michigan Chapter of Intercollegiate Class .. ......
Menorah society defeated the Western.
Reserve chapter in an intercollegiate Department ...................
debate here Sunday at Lane hall. The I
judges' vote was 2 to 1 in favor of theEI Phone No....................
local team. The subject was "Resolv-
ed, That Jewish Traditions are Incom-
patible with Modern Industrialism,"
Michigan holding the affirmative. The Something for sale? A Classified
Michigan team was presented with a ; d in The Daily will find a buyer.-
silver trophy. Adv.

Sport
Oxfords

n gp
9A .fi ate'
goo

Sport

For Automobiling and Outing.
The Panama is the practical hat for automobiling and
- t outing purposes. The stiff straw is easily broken as well as
more easily soiled. A Panama is the coolest and most com-
- fortable hot weather hat to be found, and fulfills all the re-
quirements for comfort and Informal dress. Have your
Panama done over like new and save the stiff straw.
NOTICE TO WOMEN:-We have developed a process of
doing over white Milan hats just like new.
_. s
rice for cleaning anamas... . up
Price for cleaning stiff straws.... .75 up=
qurmet fo ofrSn nomldes aeyu
NOI E O ONL:=HIGh CaveeveoeRK roeso
FACTORY HAT STORE
617 PACKARD STREET PHONE 1792
. .. . .. .... ...............

Oxfords

Oxfords for
Street, Sport, or Golf
We have a large line to select from, made of
smoked elk, with brown saddles, moderately
priced.

AT THE THEATERS
TODAY
SCREEN
Arcade-"The Man from Home,"
with All-star cast, including
James Kirkwood.

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VAN HEUSEN
the Jrdi Sna7'esi COLLAR

$6.00, .$150 AND $9.00

WAHR'S SHOE STORE

DOWN TOWN

108 SOUTH MAIN ST.

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Majestic - "All for
and Charlie Chaplin

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Homan,"
Should-

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Arms."

hit +j

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Y,3

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MPF-ArA
PliffAs
OA

Orpheum - Pola Negri in "One
Arabian Night," and Mack' Son-
net's "By Heck."
Wuerth - "Dangerous Curve
Ahead," by Rupert Hughes.

En S.C.A JES
STEM & OAS
TELEPHONE 214 F-1

A Reliable Jeweler
CHAPMAN,
113 south Main

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No soft collar is quite so
soft or so comfortable as
the VAN HEUSEN.
tNo Rough Edges
No stlffcollarhasthesame
air or smartness and trim-
ness as the VAN HEUSEN.
F ill Not Wilt
Will out-wear halfa dozen
ordinary collars. As easy
to launder as a handker-
chief.
VAN
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Thenet?
shirt ' iithe
,.AN
HEUSLEN
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alfached
HE VAN CRAFT
Tis an uncom-nonly
ell-made Shirt with
the famous VAN HEU-
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Price $3.OO-$4.OO.

P,
0-1

Le:

Now Playing
The most thrilling picture of the day
"All For
Woman

You hear Frieda Hempel, Wer
renrath, Wm. Wheeler, Paul Alt-
house and all the other great artists
as they are - only when you use
the Victrola.
To get the final touch of perfec-
tion which makes an artist great, it
is necessary that the artist's Victor Records be played on the
Victrola.
Neither the instrument nor the record is complete in itself.
Both are dependent upon each other; both are specially made
to be used together - and this is possible only because both

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GIFTS
for
Commencement
Hller & Fuiler
STATE STREET
JEWELERS

Four Special Victor Records

Spocial Great Comedy Feature
CHARLIE CHAPLIN.
in a special reissue of the
funniest comedy ever
made-
U L I
,sRUSUAL PRICE S

1hi2ips-Joesw
1 a 25 Broadway

Corporation
New York

Coming: "The Good Provider"

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