THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, OCTOBER I9, 1.924 THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19~ 1924 University Women WOMEN IN LIMELIGHT AS CAMPAIGN ENDS Leading Feminine Voters Exert Influence For Special Legislation SOCIAL NOTES (Continued from Page Five) Chinese students of the Universityl were entertained at lunch Sunday at the. Adelia Cheever house. Chinese decorations were used. The residents of Adelia Cheever campus at dinner Wednesday. Prof William A. Frayer, of the his- tory department, and Mrs. Frayer, Prof. Thomas E. Rankin, of the rhetoric department, and Mrs. Rankin were dinner guests at the Adelia Cheever house Sunday. The Delta Gamma Mother's club was entertained Tuesday by a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Shirley Smith. The Kappa Alpha Theta sorority entertained Wednesday with a tea for Miss Elizabeth Breniser, who will. be their chaperone this year. Mrs. J. J. Walser, Mrs. James Inglis, and Mrs. John S. Worley poured. The Zet Tau Alpha sorority gave a tea Tuesday for Mrs. Mary B. Tuller, their chaperone. Mrs. E. D. Dickin- son, one of the patronesses of the sorority, poured. The Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority entertained their town members. patronesses, and chaperones of all the sororities Tuesday at a tea, to meet their new chaperone, Mrs. Flor- ence Garver of Freemont, Ohio. Mrs. K. Donaldson, poured. . A tea was given by the Chinese women of Adelia Cheever house for the other women of the dormitory Tuesday, Oct. 7. Miss Priscilla Wong, grad., assisted by Miss Florence Chon g, '26, served chrysanthemum tea, Chinese wafers, and nuts. Following the custom to send a woman to an out of town game each year, Betsy Barbour house chose Louisa Butler, '28, Detroit. Numbers were drawn, and Miss Jeanette Perry, director of Betsy Barbour drew the lucky number for Miss Butler. Mrs. Emil Lorch, Church St., enter- tained the Sigma Alpha Iota sorority at tea last week. The guests includ- ed the active chapter, patronesses, faculty women, and new women in the School of Music. Sigma Alpha Iota sorority recently entertained informally at the home 0i' Mrs. O. J. Campbell, 1705 Washtenaw Avenue. Mrs. Louis Warfield and Mrs. Theodore Harrison were initiated as patronesses. Winona Hibbard, '24 former wom- ens editor of the Daily is now connect- ed with the Portage Register Demo- crat at Portage, .Wisconsin. Reading from left to right: (1) Miss Alice Paul, Washington, P. C., vice-pres. National Woman's Party; (2) Miss Ethel Smith, Washington, D. D., Progressive; (3) Mrs. Emily Newell Blair, Mo., Democra.t; (4) Miss Jane Addams, Chicago, Progressive; (C) Mrs. Chas. 11. Sabin, New York, Republican; (6) Miss Eliza- beth Hauser, Girard, 0., Progre sive- (7) Mrs. Alvin T. 1Iert, Louis ville, Ky., Republican; (8). Miss Belle Sherwin. Cleveland, 9., pres. Natl. Lea ge Women Voters; (9) Mrs. Izetta J.Brown, W. Va., Democrat; (10) Miss Dorris Stevens, Nuv York, Democrat; (11) Mrs. Carrie C. Catt, New York, League of Womeh Voters. Ii ' * By Lillian Camnpbpll. A feminine fervor new to national campaigns is being injected into. the presidential race in its closing weeks. The land is alive with women en- deavoring to "bring home the bacon" for the three major candidates or for various women's organizations andj sponsors of special legislation. 1 The women voters had not quite found themselves in the 1920 cam- paign, but this year there is a somewhat different story to tell. At Democratic headquarters in Washington Mrs. Emily Newell Blair, vice-chairman of the national coin- mittee, heads the activities and the women work shoulder to shoulder with the men, each activity being ad- ministered by a man chairman and a woman vice chairman-something new in politics. Among the star women speakers is Mrs. Izetta Jewel Brown of West Virginia, who seconded the Davis nomination at the Demo- cratic convention. C. 0. P. Eaually Active. Jane Addams for La Follette. One of the most original plans of Miss Jane Addams, of Chicago, the Democratic women's clubs is is, a menber of the national com- the 'Victory Vote Drive," under the mittee of the Progressives. She an- direction of Mrs. Halsey W. Wilson nounces that she is fq La Follette of. New York and Mrs. Thornton Lee "ecause of his sound political philT- Brown. For the instruction and guid- osophy and his understanding of the ance of the speakers and campaigners problems of modern life." Miss Eliza- a special campaign manual has' been beth Hauser, secretary of the League written by Mrs. Marian Bannister. of Women Voters is also an ardent The Republican wormen are no less worker for the Progressive 'candidate active under the leadership of Mrs. C as are Mrs. Mabel C. Costigan, chair- A. L. Hert, vice-chairman of the Re- man of the women's division of the publican National Committee, and organization and Elizabeth Christman, Mrs .Chas. H. Sabin, president of the secretary-treasurer of the rational National Women's Republican ;'iubI Women's Trade Union League. Miss Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton, although Ethel Smith, also a Progressive, is defeated in her fight for congressional I concentrating her energies on the nomination in Ohia, is Working in the child labor amendment, which is a ranks for her party and urging wom- plank in the party platform. en everywhere to vote and justify The National League of Women their right to suffrage. Mrs. Sabin Voters, headed by Mrs. Carrie Chap- is one of the most effective speakers nian Catt, honorary president and for the party as is also Miss Ethel 1 Miss Belle Sherwin, active president, Syford, also a member of the G. O. P. with their well organized cohorts are national committee. "getting out the vote" irrespective of ti WE ARE TOLD that our napkins are very popular souvenirs for the "M" book. WAF"LE Student Owned and Operated 232 Nickels Arcade, Upstairs Daily: 11:30--1, 3--l Sunday, 4 until 11 i Miss Agnes McIntre Conservative Costumer 11 Announces 11 Casey died he he had to the asylum - 11s CHILDREN. New Costuming Service to Michigan Women 222 Nickels Arcade (Opposite Betsy Ross) News From the Accessory Shop After all it's the small things that mean so much to the complete ensemble. Our displays show only the correct: and fashion-right accessories according to the season's mode. You will have no trouble in choosing after you have seen our displays of new Fall Accessories. I , ____ --- f .. . r---- ---- - _...._ .. _ t i Universal Home Needs } __ Z - - --%4 'H Heating Pads lators Electric Irons ats Radiators. sets Vacuum bottles .1 pnnl ii ,rI InI Q' QUALITY. ni .' & , Handkerchiefs What feminine heart doesn't weaken when it comes to dainty hankies! She may be able to resist buying lots of things unless she really needs them, but hankies -never. That is one reason why hand- kerchiefs make such acceptable gifts- especially when accompanied by a dainty and clever little vial of imported perfume. .-- , y ' . v. t' . '1.:.} .. ,, Ii 11 .. : . . " s, t .. Gold and, Silver Jewelry To be worn with smart costumes this. Fall are necklaces, bracelets and earrings of gold. and silver. This is in keeping, too, with the vogue for ;old and silver ribbon and metal orna- ments for frocks and hats. Chafers Coffee perco Coffee Urn Curlinp! Iron I Hose Keep Pace With the Mode E it, HII If i ill