THE

,HTGAN DA1 JY

THE HIGAN DAILY


meeting wvill be held 'Wednesday even-
ry7of 3zccgan League iga7
0Y52y o ichian L agueRev., R. Edward Sayles will speak
on. "The: Unexpected in Christ" at 10 :30
1'clock at the First Baptist church.
Mr. Chapman will meet with the stu-
o" Of ydents class at the Guild House at 12
Room Aids League, o'clock.
pnh AIds LeagRev. E. C. Stellhorn will speak on
TefreshIngand cooldrinks, a030oct"The Oneness of Christ's Workers" at
UU m i Refeshng ad col dink, a1&:30 o'clock at the Zion Lutheran

State Approptns GH Bsgelp
0. S. U. Women Get Bu idin

_. -_

SHEATING

Pamerene hall, an
realized dream, is the
pleted campus center

example of a
rekently com-
for women at

TO SET QUOTAS
GROUPS AT JUNE
MEETING

FOR

Committee members for the larger
million dollar campaign of the Alum-
nae council for the University of
Michigan League building have been
appointed and are: Miss Caroline
Pattengill, Mrs. Herbert J. Goulding,
Mrs. Henry W. Douglas, Mrs. Alfred
S. Warthin, Mrs. Charles Cooley, Mrs.
Joseph Buresley, and Mrs. Henry
)Carter Adams, all of Ann Arbor. Mem-
bers from othercites are: Mrs. Wil-
liam B. Cady, of Detroit, Mrs. Ar-
thur H. Vandenberg, of Grand Rap-
ids, and Miss Rose Anderson, of To-]
ledo Mrs. Edward D. Pomeroy, ofl
Chicago, chairman of the Alumnae
council, will act as ex-officio member,
and Dean Jean Hamilton as advisoryf
member.
Submit Budget at'May Meeting
The committee will meet Tuesday,
May 8, when a budget Will be' sub-
mitted for the campaign expenditures
for the next three nmonths. A pho-
tostat bulletin has been issued to
councillors of groups asking them to
secure, a miaximumunimber o6f life
memberships by June 1, in order that
the $250,000 endowment fund may be
completed.
Set Quotas in June
At the annual Alumnae council
meeting in June, it is expected that
quotas will be set for the groups and
a general outline of the enlarged
campaign will be submitted. Pub-
licity plans, for the campaign have
not yet fbeen formulated. The cen-
tral campaign committee is anxious
to secure names of alumnae who are
engaged in journalism. Information
of this ki-nd should be sent to cam-.
patgn headqgarte'fs in Alumni Memo-
rial fhall.

charming appointment room, and a Church. At 5:30 o'clock, Rev. L. F.
chance to help the League building Gunderman will speak on "What is P
fund are combined ' in the Cozy Cor- Meant by Salvation," and will lead the
nd Taroomhichd is bheiCy con- Student Forum on this subject. "The
ner Tea roomi which is being con- Unity of Christ's Church" will be the
ducted under the auspices of Mrs. topic of the evening sermon at 7:30I
'Hugh Cabot, the net proceeds being o'clock. All services will be conduct-
donated to the building fund. This ed in the English language.
project which has been tried out by At the Unitarian church, Rev. Sid-
Mrs. Cabot is to be run under the ney S. Robins will speak on "The Be-
above plan for the next two months. loved Community" at 10:45 o'clock.l
If during this time the plan is a The students' supper will be held at
success, the tea room will be con- 5:45 o'clock, followed by a talk by Mr.
tinued in the same way next year, and T. L. Adams, president of the Big
it will mean a .substantial sum to the Creek Institute, Kentucky.
League fund. "HelpsJ and Hindrances to Worship"
Not only may guests be taken to the is the subject. of the morning sermon
at the Trinity Lutheran church, 'Which
tea room to eat, but in addition thereatheTityLhrncucwih
,will be delivered by Rev. L. F. Gun-'
is a cool,' charmingly arranged room derman. Bible school Will meet at 9:30
where they may be taken for a little o'clock. .
chat. Each day special attractions
are added to the menu. With the ad- Give Play For Benefit of League
vance of warm weather, ice cream "Release," a one-act tragedy, in
and cold drinks will be served.
Thi tea',dronkomwoffbesean o.which Charles ivingstone recently
is tea room offers an opportu- starred when the play was presented
nity for the women on the campus at the Mimes theater, and a one-act
and all others interested in the pro- skit in which Lyonel Ames, '24; im-
posed building to take a big step in personated Frances White, famous
the fulfillmenkt of their desires. Every- musical comedy actress, was present-
one who patronizes the shop is a ed Friday evening at Birmingham by
partner in the undertaking, and if all the Union. Th'e proceeds of the af-
co-operate the League fund will re- fair will go to the Women's LeagueI
ceive the benefit, fund.

Ohio State university. It is serving
the same purpose which the Univer-
sity of Michigan League building will
some day. carry out here.
While the women of Ohio state did
not have to do everything from pol-
ishing shoes to selling soap in order
to obtain their building, it did not
materialize without a great amount of
effort. In 1917 a campaign was laun-
ched to get an appropriation fronr,
the state. Finally, through the per-
sonal appeals of the university wo-
men to their legislative representa-,
tives, an appropriation of $240,000 was
made for their use.
The function of social center, meet-
ing place for alumnae, and gymnas-
ium are combined in Pomerene hall.
The entire first floor of the building,
consisting of study hall, lounge,
council land organization rooms, is
used for the social activities of wo-
men student societies.
The furnishings for this floor are
unusually attractive, the decorative
scheme being, for the most part,
shades of blue and gray. Although
no appropriation was made by the
legislature for the- furniture, the
"Women's Ohio;" a campus society
analogous to "Boost Ohio," for men,
was successful in securing from
friends, and college organizations
funds for that purpose.
For those who are inclined to be-
lieve that the Michigan League build-
ing .is an unattainable ideal, the
knowledge that other universities

have not obtained their women's
buildings without considerable effort,
may prove an encouragement.
'AGR G ES FESTIV
AT HIL AUDITOUM,

PHONE 41
e E WGollpy
119 E. WASHINGTON S .

The program of the third dance fes-
tival, which will be presented by Jean-
ette Kruszka Johnson in Hill Auditor-
ium Tuesday night is varied and clever
It will be given in three parts begin-
ninfi with Etruria Doster who, as
Ivother Goose, introduces her favorite
children. The final number is a ballet
of seven dancers.
Music for-the dances will be fur-
nished by Adele and Charlotte Eckert,
'pianists. All the dances w'ere com-'
posed by Mrs. Johnson. The Noc-
turne, which Was lauded as a success
in her last dance festival, is being re-
peated by request.
The entire performance is being giv- i
en under the auspices of Gamma Phi'
Beta for the benefit of the Women'sI
League Fund. Tickets will be on sale
in the Library and in U-hall Monday
and Tuesday. Seats in the reserved
section will be $1 and all others 75
cents.
Start iive for New dius rie I
Bay City, April 28-The Industriali
Council of the Bay City Chamber of
Commerce has begun to compile ree4
ords of all available sites and' build-
ings that could be used for industriall
purposes. A drive for new industries
is contemplated.

i

PLUMBING

i

No

w is the time to place yoUt order
for
CALLING CARDS
ENGRAVED OR PRINTED

We can also furnish yoit with
ANNOUNCEMENTS
EITHER ENGRAVED OR PRINTED

" ,,

TEIE MER - SCHA tom.

/

COMPANY

NE BERRY RESIIENTS WILL
GIVE TLAWN FET~E MAY

SUNDAY SRICES IN
AnN ARERCHURCHES
(Continued from Page Nine)
at 12 o'clock, and from, 5:30 to 6:30
o'clock, there will be open house at
Wesley Hall. Miss Ellure Harvey will
lead the Wesleyan Guild devotional
meeting at 6:30 o'clock in the after-
noon. "Fear"' will be the subject of
the evening sermon, delivered by the
pastor. Special music for the morn-
ing service will be: "Andantino (Ce'-
sar Franck-Eddy), Mrs. Rhead; "May
the words of my MouthW' (Burleigh),
the chorus choir; "Fear not ye, of Is-
rael" (Spicker), the chorus choir; "My
Hope is in the Everlasting" (from the
Daughter of Jarius) (Stainer), Mr.
Wheeler; March (Wallis) Mrs. Rhead;
"An Meer," (Schubert-Eddy), Mrs.
Rhead-; "Oh Light Divine" (Kastalsky)
the chorus choir; "Lowly Kneel we in
Contrition" (from Mors et Vita) (Gou-
nod), trio; March (Gigout), Mrs.
Rhead.
Hold Testimony Meeting
"Probation after Death" will be the
subject of the First Christ Scientist
morning sermon9 Sunday School will
meet at 11:30 o'clock. Testimony

Let "Jimmie the adtaaer"
-Adv

find it!

19

Members of Helen Newberry resi-
dence will give a: lawn fete Satur-
day, May 19, for the benefit of the
University of Michigan League build-
frig fund. Refreshments are to be
se'ved o n the lawn' fronr 3:30 to 5;:31
o'clock in' the afternoon, and from 7:30
to 11:30 o'clock in the evening.
A dance will take place within the
building from 8 until.12 o'clock in
the evening. Kennedy's Kollegians
furnishing a program- of new dance
music. The fete is to be held on the
date stated regardless of weather con-
ditions.

WAL-OER
NE of the newest
O things in men's shoe
styles! A neatly shaped
blunt toe. A masterpiece
in foot-fitting called the
Claridge.
Price $8.00
'V
115 SOUTH MAIN
arc uus
+Pntahi
1'

N
I
IM
g~Come
Spaneli
0 LIQ
0 a You c
howl
g when
* HIGH
lorg-
N paint
surfa
other
pain
Ic me
Scolor
QS
112 W
*

Lstime,
t Paint
and see our samp)
s painted witb
H -STANDAg
UI -PAINT
can see for yourse
the colors will loo:
put on your housf
S rANDARD is t
lasting paint-th
that covers mor
ce per gallon' tha
paints. See you
ter today-the
in and twMeet' th
0,you want to use
3WALD HERZ
. Washington Phone 3

Stationers, Printers, Binders and engravers
112 S. MAIN ST. PHONE 1404

S
I
e.
e
re
to
ur
c
a .
353F 3

-I

-I

SEE T E NEW C(XRi-. A'AY!

It is the newest development in
typewriters--an office typewrit-
er in portable form-yet so in-
expensive that every home can
own one.
SPEEDr The Standard Port-
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left shift keys, cannot be sur-
passed for simplicity and swift-
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CONVENINCE: Automatic Rib-
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complete visibility of writing-
every modern improvement. For-
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STRENGTIR: Corona is built to
staid rough usage - Coidnns
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SERYICE RECORD: Corona is
the only portable whose -sturdi-
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Price With' case $50.00. Other
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paynieit.. Easy installments if
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JUST

ARRIX

A

new Nettleton oxfc

of brown elk, with Scot

grain

saddle, with-

cre

rv,._,:;;

soles, pai tr o'e

at $12.00

T- I
)rd
:ch
pef
).0I
tore

I

y
M
' ",
" "!
i
i
w,,,,' .}ii..

O IX MORRILL
17 Nickels' Arcade
The Typewriter and Stationery Stare


WHY?


Others from $6.00 to $1(


Wahr's Shoe S

108 S. MAIN

4

I I wmg

Aft Aw

JEANET TE KRUSZKA JOPINSON
presents her

What do you e4ect of
a Suit of Clothes
Right style, of course, perfect fit and long wear; every
man does.
Hlow can you know, in advance, that the suit will- fully
come up to your expectations? Buy
Kuppen heimer
GOOD CLOTHES
For more than fifty years the makers of these clothes have
adhered to a policy of fine quality and sound value.
We gladly stake our reputation as good merchants on
every garment we sell-we know you will never be disap-
pointed in a Kuppenheimer Suit.

There are three very good reasons for buying
here:
First-High grade merchandise that you cani de-
pend upon to serve well.
Second-Ease of selection because o eotcmpete-
ness and variety of stock.
Third-Economy ifi ,our purchases" lue to the
veryfine values we offer.

Spring

Dance

Festival

for the benefit of the

Our prices are reasonable. Our work
high-cass and dependable.

UNIVERSITY OF MIlIGAN WOMEN'S

LEAGUE BUILDING


4t

$40

- $48

C. H. MAJOR & CO.

Hill Auditorium-Tuesday, May 1, 1923
AT 8: P. M.

Allen's feature values $25- 30-$35

203 E. Washington St.

m a terms __