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May 10, 1924 - Image 11

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1924-05-10

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


1 IIULU
TONISKT

metroit Dinner Will Mark Opening
of $1,000,000fi ulding Fund
r Drive
BANQUETS WILL ALSO BE
BE, HELD IN OTHER CITIES
More than 1,000 Michigan alumnae,
together with the men who will assist
in carrying on the national campaign
of $1,000,000 for the University of
Michigan League Building and 4IEn-
dowment fund, are to attend the ban-
quet which is to be held at the Hotel
Statler in Detroit this evening, to
mark the opening of the national
drive; tire drive will continue through-
out the month of May.
At this banquet President Marion L.
Burton, honorary chairman, and Miss
Jean Hamilton, actin ohairman, of
the national campaign committee, will
sIeak. - President. Burton's address,
licluding an announcement of the re-
stilts of the campaign which has re-
cbhtly been completed by the under-
gduates, together with a program
gives by the University of Michigan
Gle club, will be broadcast from the
Stotler ballroom by Station WWJ be-
tween 7:30 and 8:30 o'clock, eastern
standard time.
Mrs. Frederick P. Jordan, E. D.
Calkins, manager of the campaign at
Detroit, Miss Natalie Murphy and
Helen Delbridge, '24, are to speak at
the Ann Arbor dinner which will
take place at 6 o'clock in the ladies
dining room at the Union. This func-
tion is open to every woman who has
registered in any department of the
University. Reservations may be made
for it by calling Mrs. M. -E. Williams
at University 197, before this noon.
The local banquet will be presided
over by Mrs. Julius 0. Schlotterbeck.
Large groups will also gather at
dinners in Bay City, Battle Creek,
Lansing,. Jackson, Kalamazoo, Port
Hunron, Grand Rapids, New York, Chi-
cago, Buffalo, Washington, D. C., Bos-
ton, Philadelphia Pittsburg, Cincin-
nati, Toledo, Cleveland, Minneapolis,
Kansas City, Mo., St. Louis, Indianapo-
lis, Denver, Portland, Ore., and Los
Angeles, and representatives from the
"i

faculty of the University are to speak1
concerning the League project, at,
most of these cities. It is planned
that similar banquets are to be held
in every city .of every 'state and inl
every country of the world whereI
there are five or more Michigan wom-
en.
Those members of the faculty who
will address the groups of alumnae atj
various cities include Prof. William
H. Hobbs at Indianapolis, Prof. Lo}is,
A. Strauss at Pontiac, Prof. Kemp.
Keena at Buffalo, Prof. William A.
Frayer at Mt. Pleasant, Prof. 0. J.1
Campbellat Monroe, Sec. Shirley .
Smith and Dr. G. Carl Huber at Jack-
son, Dean John R. Effinger at Minne-
apolis, Dean Allen S. Whitney at Yp'-
lanti and Dean Wilbur R. Humphreys.
at Toledo.
Nation-wide solicitation foi' the
League building fund will start Mon-
dafy morning and the organization
which is to carry the campaign for-
ward is now practically completed.
HD NE UD

DRAMA
(Continued from Page Two)
And in addition to its restful con-
O ventionality "Daddy Long-Legs" has
a thoroughly delightful first and
Broinley, Named Head Of Conmiitlees fourth acts, one because of the or-
For .Next Year's Union phans-I have seen the rehearsals, and
Production I know-and the other because of its

final love scene. Both of them, on
my honor, will turn your reputable,
but very cynical, soul into a very
dishrag of happy satisfaction.
The performance, in conclusion-
and there must be a conclusion to
drag you back to facts-will be pre-
sented Thursday evening, May 15 in-
but you know where.

lmmwmmmmm
RA modummummomm

..J

HAS BEEN ACTiVE WORKER,
IN DRAMATICS FOR 3 YEARS
John Bromley, '25, has been named
general chairman of the committees
which are to have charge of next
year's Union opera.
Bromley has been an active worker
in Union dramatic activities .4nce
his entrance in the University, having
taken part in two Union productions
and Minutes activities in general.
Last year Bromley worked in "The
Thirteenth Chair".as stage manager,
and since then has actively continued
in the work. This year he was chair-
man of one of the committees which
had charge of the opera. He is a
member of Mimes dramatic society and
succeeds William Kratz, '24E, this
year's head of opera activities. Ap-
pointment of the committees to work
under him are to be made shortly.
The committee on committees of the
Union, consisting of the president of
the Union, the president of Mimes, the
general manager of the Union, the
general chairman -of the opera com-
mittees, and a representative chosen
from- Mimes, chose Bromley for the
general chairmanship of the opera l
committees, and will aid him in the
selection of the chairmen over whom
he will work.
Frank B. Gilbreath, managem~qnt
engineer, spoke yesterday in room
348, Engineering building, to engin-
eering students and students in man-
agement, upon "The One Best Way to
Work."

WASHINGTON

-NOW
HA1RRY RETEESi E R & Co.
WALTER HEIRS IN
IN "ALONG
"FAIR WEEK" BROADWAY"
SUNDAY
"FIGHTING COWARD

Frederick's
ALL ST1AR

REVUE

Presenting
SATURDAY
Matinee and Evening
An entire change of program
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
THE ORIGINAL
FREDERICK'S SCHOOL DAYS
Every Show a Laugh A Minute
SINGING-DANCIN -GC0E)DY
Everything Clean-;Wlolesome Well Worth Your While

I.1

Junior engineers decided to holdl
their banquet Tuesday night in the
Union assembly hall 'at the class
meeting held yesterday morning. It
was announced that Prof. E. E. Day,
of the economics department, and Col.
H. W. Miller, of the drawing depart-
ment, will be the speakers. Leo A.
Cannon, '25E, is general chairman of,
the affair.
Stewart R. Hulse, '25E, was named
as the class representative on the
engineer honor committee to replace
Edward Fox, '25E, class president.
Patronize Daily Advertisers--Adv.

ii
'"tll!! ............................... ............ Y !t. .............................
Before and After
The Games
Stop at the
U U
For your
SMOKES AND SOFT QRINKS
Cor. State and Packard St.
STennis - ckets
-i I m BO- PI

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:p 4 /"Z
1 i.' wi

1 ,ig

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Don't Argize
JOHN SERVES
Soup. Vegetables, and Desse
With all his meals-
Good for your health,
Agrees with Studies:
Cooking that you like.

WHEN YOU

THINK

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attJ,
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ou I VERSIY -A '
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ni
rb ~5Ou *t NIV . ITYx-
fi2DiBI
f VELD < AE. Ac A }O
u ~ncheon c-4fteirnoon ~eu,"Dine
~ ~"' ~6pcial Parties 7Tome-madceBandes,
Z S

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R
i
r
w
:)

609 E. Williams

"~ .9

OF

Good Food,

'w fRestrrung
By a ranking tennis player of the West who has had five
years' experience restringing rackets for Wright and Ditson in
Chicago.
I-
GEORGE O'CONNELL
325 S. 5th Ave. Phone 2420-W
Work Callcd for and Delivered -, =
24 HOUR SERVICE
. ". H [ Il1l1111i1 Et11lll itlllN tI EI l 1!llll 1111'tBi t1tFll I Il hEll ~ tll tlll ltlil;
.-.................... . ..N..... ..

GOOD-EATS CAFETERIA

Just Off State

After the
Track Meet

_, .,

LAC

Think of
the

1 per'
C.'l
EETS
1'204SOUTH
UN'I -VEItSITYw

&

WALDORF
LUNCH

I

'1I

A

209 East Liberty

I

a

i

lr . - --
61111 - I.-, wi

I

4

Refresh yourself with cooling
drinks and ice creams from our

:.

i{

I

fountain

Sock
Insurance

MEET YOUR
FRIENDS AT
THE PALACE

,Ti s'11,

After the Track Meet

After a full day of enjoyment you no doubt are ready to;-

What is rworse than a hole in
a sock?;Bad for the foot, bad
for the idsposition.
Keep away from the nuisance
-enjoy sock insurance-by
buying "Bullet-Proof" Hose
for Men. guaranteed 6 pairs
6 months, without darning,
for only $1.50.
Twentytfive cents a pair for
real hosiery value-guaran-
teed. Made of high grade 4-
ply material, with specially
reinforced heel and toe.
Bullet,
Pr of

eat heartily of a good dinner.

We will have a special Menu

You will like a nice place to get a rea' meal. For our
quality of food and high class service we have already gained
a reputation. Come in and see for yourself.

I.

to offer this evening-at the regular prices. The food that we

V __________-

serve is prepared by expert cooks.

We know that we have

1-

Light lunches served during the day

the best and most convenient place in regard to service, qualit_,

I:

POLLY LITTLE TEA SHOP
ON THAYER BACK OF HILL AUDItORIUM

and refinement.

In connection with our Restaurant we have

I'
11 I

_...::
..::.
~
.. _ ..

11

4

an ultra-modern soda fountain from which nothing but the
best of drinks are sold.
The Ann Arbor Restaurant

i.

a - -

11

I''

Your

Today Only

215 S. Main St.

i*1
I'

"- '

..........................a ......................,."~

:

"Daughters of the Rich"

MOTHER
Will welcome
FLOWERS

I.

GUARANTEED

Used Auto Parts

it
;

With RUTH CLIFFORD

ItE

6
6

PAIRS
MONTHS

$1.50

ALSO

I

from you
TOMORROW

)

MONTE BANKS

F

We have parts for every make of automobile.

These

Without Darning

-IN--

WEAR ONE

"TAXI PLEASE"

We have a good assortment
-your size and your favorite
colors-but they won't last
long. So come in now and
tak eadvantage of this real
sock insurance opportunity.

parts are almost new and will give perfect satisfaction. If
you want to save a little money, see us next time you are in
need of anything in the line of auto accessories, tires or parts.

-COMING SUNDAY-

F

Blul-Maize

t

tti

11

11

i'

1

Rio 0' - 0 11 B r

1

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