I

versity Of Ilichigan League

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LTIONS ANNOUNCED
LEAGUEPIN CONTEST
gns from which to choose the
nnbership pin for the University
higan League may be submitted
ontest to be carried on within
xt month. All women are in-
to enter the competition sub-
the following conditions.
'he actual size of; the finished
not to exceed one-half inch in
eatest extremity. 2. The com-
s are free to use any symbol
will bring out the idea of the
zation, but on all designs there
appear "University of Michigan
e" in full orbbrevated form.
e modeling be used in the

$27590 SUSCRIBEOD
TOMIIGA N LEAGUE
ALUMNAE CHAPTERS CONTRIBUTE
TO CAMPA IGN FUNDS AT
MEETING.

has been pledged, and certain other
sums are being raised by various pro-
jects which are at present under way.
The flower committee of which Mar-
garet Whyte, '23, is chairman, uiges
that every woman who buys flowers
from either Flanders or the Blumaize
ship say. "Give the League credit"
which means that 20 per cent of the
sale will be credited to the League
without adding anything to the pur-
chase price of the flowers. At the
end oaf each month the flower shops
send a check to the campaign treas-
urer for the amount due on the sales
where the buyers have mentioned the
League.
55 000 seals have been ordered and
are being so'd rapidly among the
undergraduate women and alumnae.
The price of these is 15 cents for 20
stamps. Riding tickets are being sold
Wt the rate of $5 for six rides with
the sale of 1000 tickets, the campaign
committee will realize $1000. Other
orojects are being considered and will
be reported on early in the new sem-
ester..
Mtembership Fees
Elarned by Women

30 Cents to Detroit
10 Cents to Ypsilanti

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BY

TELEPHONE

If colors are used they should
ellow and blue and be shown on
smaller drawing. 4. All drawings
to be submitted on a sheet 10 in. x
n. of Whatman paper or some form
ristol board, drawn in India ink,
one drawing to a sheet. For one
ving the greatest dimension shoulda
inches, and for the other one-
inch.
The presentation should be as
p1e as possible and this will be
t readily attained by making -a
drawing with little or no shad-
6. Designs which do not con-
n to the above conditions or whose
ntial features cannot be repro-
ed at the final scale will not be
pted. 7. The League reserves the
t to reject all of the drawings if
i do not meet the requirements.
The name of the designer shall
appear on the drawing which is
e signed by a noim-de-plume. En-
ed with the drawing is to be a
ed. envelope bearing on the out-
the chosen non-de-plume, and on
inside the name and address of
competitor. 9. Drawings are to
delivered flat, by March 1, not
r than 5 o'clock, addressed to the
higan League pin committee, in
of Edna Groff, Helen Newberry
dence.
. The reward to the winner will
he first $10 payment on her life
ibership in the University of Michi-
League. (In case she has made
payment she will have the privi-
of transferring this $10 payment
my one else eligible to member-
I.) .
MEN'S LEAGUE TO WAGE
HOUSE TO HOUSE CAMPAIGN
final report from the life mem-
ship committee of the Women's
,ue shows that 280 undergraduate
nen have signed pledges. a A house
iouse campaign will begin Feb. 20
continue through the week.

Subscriptions for the University of I
Michigan League total $27,500 accord-I
ing to the report which Mrs.' H. J.1
Goulding, '98, treasurer of the Alum-1
nae council, read at the council meet-!
ing Saturday. $7,195 has been paid in|
cash.
Special gifts amounting to $1910,
which were entirely unsolicited, have
been contributed to the building and
oquinment,fund. The proceeds of last
year's Junior Girls' play amounting
to $800, and $200 donated by the Uni-
versity Girls' Glee club, compose part
of this sum, while $910 came as indi-
vidual gifts.
Contributions to the campaign fund
which is entirely separate from the
'efun'ial building fund were reported as
follows: Grand Ranids alumnae. $50.
Detroit alumnae, $150. League house
nracdents, $35, and Women's league,
$3212.
Representatives -who were present
at the meeting of the Alumnae eo-in-
,il on Saturday pledged the follow-
ing amounts toward the support of
the cp nng" 1n to Jnne. 1922: De-
troit, $350; Cleveland. $120: Chicago.
QRO: Ann Arbor. $500: Grand Rapids.
$200: Toledo, $100; Battle Creek, $80:
Knlamazoo, $100: Conner ermntrit
460; Lansing. $50; Saginaw, $100, and
Bav City. $50. New York. St. Louis
and Kanses City, and other districte
that were not represented at the meet-
m ing will mail their pledges later.

(Add War Tax to Each Cal Coting Over 10 Cents)
Special Express Telephone Service is offered
to nearby points.
This gives airect, immediate and personal
communication - enables you to keep in
personal touch with the trade and to
close your deals at once.
For social puposes this rapid service is also
61especial value.
The cost is small.

CAMMIGN COMMITTEE
REPORTS $2757 PROFIT
MORE FUNDS TO BE RAISED BY
SEALS, FLOWERS, RIDING
TICKETS.
Reports from the campaign commit-
tee for the University of Michigan;
League show that $2,'57.67 profit has
been realized up to date. In addition
to this profit the committee has paid
back the loan received from the League
with which supplies were purchased
to open the booth in University hall,
and has paid all advertising expenses
up to date. Of this amount, $2,200 has
been turned- over to the Alumnae
council, $250 is invested in stock for
the booth, and $307.67 is accredited
to the campaign account in the bank.
jesides the money actually collect-
ed by the committee $712 dance money

Editor'stnote: This column will be
devoted to suggestions conerning
means of earning money with which
to pay the membership fee for the
University of Michigan League. Any
girl who has found a way to earn this
money and wishes to tell it through
this column is asked tsb send contri-
butions in care of the Women's Edi-
tor of the Michigan Daily.
"Searching for ten dollars with
which to pay my first installment on
a life membership in the League
brought me to the conclusion that I
must earn it. But how? I decided to
monogram stationery; that is, I am'
painting original or copied--monograms;
in any type of letters or colors desired
at the price of $2.40 a box. Of this I
give 40 cents to the campaign fund
and save the other toward my life
membership fee. R. L."
"All the tears, holes, rents, in your
clothes, we'll mend." Every button
hat's off, every fastener, too, we'll sew
tightly on again. In, fact we'll mend
your old clothes until they are like
new. All for the University of Michi-
gan League we're doing it, too. Jun-
iors of ,Helen Newberry residence."
1IICHIGAN MAN SHOT DEAD
IN SMALL CALIFORNIA TOWN
A graduate of the 1901 engineering
class, Charles G. Lesson of Orilville,
California, was assassinated Nov. 25,
1921, on the streets of Orilville. It
was thought that he was mistaken for
the sheriff of the county to whom he
bore a close resemblance, The sheriff
had made himself unpopular with
crooks of that locality by arresting
many of the leaders.
'Try a Daily Want Ad. It pays.-Adi

Michigan State Telephone Company

- - !

For this rats ;call by number.
Just give the number to the operator;
she will connect you very quickly. Long
distance reaches 70,000 points.'

MATINEE- 2:00, 3:30 EVENING - 7:00, 8-.45
ADULTS ..........20C rI oADULTS... .......c
KIDDIES.. .......10c KIDDIES.........10c
____ ____ ___ ____ ___ ____ ____ ___ ____ I-

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Beware! My Son.


Look .net
are red.

upon lips when they

A soft eye turneth many hearts.
Lighting a lady's gold tip cigar.
ette is fatal. Its train of fire leads
straight to the kitchen stove
A soft head often hideth under a
bushel.

Honor thy chaperones and keep
thenk handy. They are a sure cure
in time of trouble.
Avoid moonlight as you would a
viper. It Is more deadly than wood
alcohol.
Make all baby vamps keep their,
distance. A safe distance is about
arm's length.

Remember that a minister's fav-
orite phrases are "Do You Take
this Woman?" - and "Ashes to
Ashes?
If you think you can rem'al dis-
tant in the presence of a kissable
mouth and eyes withy French ac-
cent, come see,

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GLAD CLOTHES

for Spring!

BLITHE, buoyant-in harmony
with the joyousness and viva-
city of Youth are the clothes
the college girl wears in class and on
the campus.
And a place of distinction i3 reserved
in her wardrobe for the creations of
the House of Youth. The advance
Spring creations are being featured by
the leading stores. Embodying the
new colors, the new fabrics, the varied
silhouette of the ingenious mode-
each creation graced by an ipdefinable
touch of Youth itself.
THE HOUSE OF YOUTH
-SCHULMAN & HAUPTMAN
38 East 29th Street, New York
3 Avenue De L'Opera, Paris

3

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m

X02 ll

you do not know the
name of the store in
your locality we will be
pleased to direct you

CLYDE

COOK

IN

"The Cha