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THE MICHIGAN DAILY
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VA
TEA ROOM, WILL
BENEFIT LEAGUE
"Checkerboard Inn" W117 be Conduct-
ed April 4 at Betsy Daurbour
Dorndtory
LUJNCHTEON, DINNER WILL BE
SERVED; BRASS ARTICLES SOLD)
IHeads. Music Clubs
"Checkerboard Inan," serving lunch-.
eon and 'dinner, conducting a sale of
brass articles in the afternoon, and
sponsoring a dance in the evening will
be opened by the Women's League for
one day, April 4, at Betsy Barbour
house,
Elaborate plans are being made
for the inn by4' the undergraduate
campaign fund committee and by the
committees in charge of' the features
of the tea room. Luncheon will be
served at 12 o'clock and dinner at 6
o'clock in the dining 'room of the
dormitory- which has been offered for
th~e occasion. The checkerbeard de-
sign will be carried out in the decora-
tions while' the women who serve will
wear Russian costumes. In the after-
noon small' brass articles, purchased,
in New York City, will be on sale atI
reasonable prices. A dance in'the liv-
ing room of Betsy Barbour is being
planned for the evening. With theI
Michigan Schoolmasters' club conven-
ing in Ann Arbor April 4, a largef
patronage of the Inn is expected.
Suggestion Wins Prize
"Checkerboard Inn"' is' the result
of the 'suggestion of Westminster
house w? ich won first place in, the
Women's'" League prize contest' for
ways~ to raise money for the Univer-
sity of Michigan League building fund
conducted a few weeks ago. The inn
is one of the large projects undertak-
en by the Women's League this year,i
among which have been the dance aft-
er the M'nnesota game, the Christmas I
bazaar,, and the bridge tea on WNash-
ington's birthd~av at the Kappa Alpha
Theta house. The policy worked out
by the undergraduiate canpaigi fund
committee has been tfo limilt affairs
given for the benefit of the League to
a few large all-campus functions. In!
co~nnection with the opening of thie
intensive campaign oon4.ufted by t~e~
~national campaign' ommuite hi
spring in Detroit, the undergraduatej
women on the campus are being given
an opportunity to assist in the cam-
pag.Women to Co-operaite,
The co-operation of all of the dor-1,
mitories, sororities, and league bouses
on the cam s is being used to carry :
o ut the ph s for "Checkerboard Inn."j
Rlepresentatives. from v-arious houses
are already at work . on the comnmlt-
tees. The committee heads as recently
announced are: Helen Locke, '24,
DOCTOR EMPHASIZES
PRE-SCHOO~L ERIOD
"The pre-school period and its edu-
c ational possibilities," was the theme
of the lecture given by Dr. Helen
Woolley, assistant director of the Mer-
rill Palmer school of Detroit, at the
monthly meeting of the nursery sec-
tion of the Faculty Women's club held
yesterday in Alumni Memorial hall.
"These1 years are important and
leave a permanent imprint in the
character and personality of the
child," stated Dr. Woolley. "Elven the
very young child should be kept busy
if he would be happy and co-opera-
tive."
Emphasizing the fact that children's
minds can best be developed through '
the stimulation of the imagination, Dr.
Woolley suggested clay modeling,
blocks, drawing, and music as valu-
able factors.<
"While it is true that schools of-
fer excellent development in terms of
mental development, social opportun-'
Riies are still more Important,", she
continued, "because it is adlvisable to
get children into groups of their town
age."
Dr. Woolley agreed that punishment
is necessary but advised against
spanking, suggesting isolation in-
stead.
4 Notices I
The Honor council will hold a meet-
ing at 4 o'clock' today in Biar-I
bour g5ymnasiun,.
STrack practices for the classes in
preparation for the indoor meetar
as follows: Freshmen, Monday at 41
o'cock-; sopajjomores Monday at 5
o'clock; juniors and seniors, Thurs-
day at 4 o'clock.
All freshmen and sophomores wish-
ing to be in the captain basketball de-
monstration April 3, are requested to
sign up at once with Miss Er ley in#
Barbour gymnasium.
Margaret Dixon at 1025 Hill street, im-
mediately.
All bills for the Junior Girls' play
must be sent to Ed;na Kadow, business
manager, 1503 W'4ashtenaw avenue, by
April 1. Junior women who have
charged articles to the Junior Girls'
play must also give their names.
1
road. All members are urged to be'
present.'
An import ant rehearsa l of the Uni-
versity Girls' Glee club will be held at
4 o'clock today and at 11 o'clock. on
Saturday in Hill auditorium. It is
imperative that every member be
present.
Annonnce M'arriage
M1r. and Mlrs. James L~lendall, of
Kearsarge, announce the marriatge of
their (aughter, Alberta C., '26, to Sel-
mar Smiseth, '24MT, Feb. 2D, in Ann
Arbor.
All Y. W. C. A. pledges are, to be
paid as soon as possible. They are to
be paid in the Y. W. C. A. office at
INewberry hall..
The regular weekly meeting' of the
Girls' Mandolin club will be held at 5
o'clock today in Newvberry hall.
: ,
Any houses wanting bluebooks are
asked to phone Margalret Dixon at 452
or to 'call at the candy booth in Uni-
versity hall. All ;houses Which ow'e
'money for bluebooks should send it to1
Mrs. Cecil I.J rankel is first vice-pres-
ident of thie National F~ederation of
Music clubs, honorary president of thieI
Los Angeles Music Federation and
founder of the California Federation
of Music club s. S3he is one, of the
most ardent andu indefatigable work-;
ers for music development in the' Un-
ited States and is endeavoring to makea
her home city-Lois Angeles--the mus-
ic center of the 'Xest.,
Mrs. Frankel is also an exponent of
music in industry maintaining that it .
will not only make industrial workers}
themselves happier buit will enable
them to do a better job for their em-1
ployers.
The cabinet of the Y. W.' C. A. will,
be entertained by the advisory com-
mittee at dinner at 5:30 o'clock today
at the home of Mrs. J. J. Walser.
The violin group of the Matinee
Musicale Student league will meet at
4:15 o'clock tomorrow at the home
of lMrs. B~yrl B~acher, 1113 Ferdon
'"The Ink That Made
The Fountain Pen Passible
*Patronize Daily Advcertis
Mlode Sho
L~711 INORTHII UNJ
A hole Arcade
Strceetand A1flenr
Gowns and Bic
y For All Occasi
1lso Hemnstitch
M. I. SCIIA1LLEORLN
Among the attractions there are1
Chine, part straw and organdie.
Togg
beautiful bonnets in c
Sornmuch that is deli
and charming is assoc
with Easter that you c
afford to have the little
inadequately dressed fc
occasion. You will i
Easter
Ddlnty Dresses-Boys' Suits-Romp
Easter Novelties, Bunnies and Basket Nests
Also Easter Shoes for the Babies
"Everb thingfor' Kiddies"
' 'he DeLano Sho
4 Nickels Arcade
Phone
SAMPLES
brass sale; .Louise Pletke, '25, dance;
Margaret Eflinger,,'2 ,, stunts; Loretta
iCooper, '26, dIecorations; Elaine Sher-
e r, '25; tables andlchirs; -Muriel Fox,
'2f~waireses; ~atvynWills~on, '25,
j _ashlio-;- L1lzabetha Kennedy., '24, pub-
Sie :ty. Su?;gestionis for clever stunts
are wanted b y t}?e tent committee and.
should be .ent to 11argar'et Effinger,
1025 TIMt street, upho~ne 452.
Th~e , undergra~duate care oaign fundl
crimfitt eewhich is sponsoring~ th'
"Checkerbdar(lInnir" for th Women's
League consists of Doris Crouse, '24,
ch,,,irnian; jAjrgaret Dixon. '25, Eliza-
bzethl IAeieh rrnaru, '25, Ruth Rankin,
26, aund Ada Mulholland, sfecre:tary of
the underg radluate league campaign.
DAILY C~IASSTIP~DS 'BRING
ON\ LI'TTLE i;INVIESTM:E T
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Permanently on Display at
GUY WOOLFOLK & O.
336 S. State Street
Annz Arbor, Mich.
Deslined by.
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WH ITE~HOUcE~& HARD
BROADWAY AT 40" STREET 144 WEST 42"° 5STREU
MCnwuiRO TAN tFrPOUS.860worKN1CKVIR$OCiER lt l4llQ
ORGANIZED 1863
w w 3zx NEW YORK _ .- - I_
I SpecialI
~ Easter
Candies
~Give the buddie a bunni3e
I'~. 709 N. University
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Who
is to
blame
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STARTING.i TUAY,
Let us attend to your banking needs.
You will find urs eery
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mnor the
L aw ?
Man,
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willing to assist in every possible way.
OLDEST NATI(
Zi'NAL ANK IN}
_ .
M ICH111GL'AN1
MAIN S r Al 11URON
-r~ +w.~ n+ti+"~wvn V w"~ Id . .++er+e
#1.
il
I.
Regula
2for 25c
ares to bare the truth about our comic, trag ic,
airnazing marriage mix-up-_--the most astounding
presentation of the inside story of divorce.
3c
oozen
a"
These hair nets are of the same standard quality as the Red
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Seal net and carry the same guarantee.
We bought them
from the same people that import the Red Seal net.
Single
or double mesh.
Cap or fringe shape.
Iteaituring, W -ra
eoleuc IChadwick,- George 4Walsh - LewvpCo4
Carm el y .rs' written & IWirer'ted, t& u
A Gldwv ynJP!ct e 40rtr aedLb
I
..
We Bought 100 Gross of..These C. F.D
Conet Hair Nets,
SHOWS DAILY
,2:00~ x:30 7:00 8:30
MaIs -
Ital. 25c ,1. floor "'Sc
ThUa. 35c _1. floor Wec
Iiddies 10c, All Shows
? c Band I'WI~hhlayed] for Presidentt Wilson e"2 the
Steam.ship. George lWashin~ou
Tad Tieman's Collegians
(S- AZZISTS--6
An American Unit Banid A. E. F. That Saw
Service GOverseats
Be' z ~,i're i
Naturally buying over, 14,000 of them we got them at a price
that allows us to sell them at far less than regular, with coupon.
Buying for three stores quite often gives us an opportunity such
as this-and our savings are always passed on to the customer.
I
rlr 6a
vime.
U ~~THlE W1.WDIS INEST ('INIErIT ASTEI'ZPPIFTA'V
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