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November 29, 1924 - Image 5

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 11-29-1924

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

i HEGMICHIGAN DAILY

. ...................
VA owl

Letter Tells Of
Illinois W. A.

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AUA ry OME N's EsUE Drects Y.W.C.A.
Work Of Stud
BALA~R Tr)OPEN FRIDAY

tents

In an atn isphe: of holiday iec-
orations, the annual Women's League
and Inter-church bazaar will open
Friday, Dec. 5, and will continue until
Saturday evening.
A fee of 10 cents will be charged
for entrance, the proceeds of which'
will go to the Women's League.
There will be booths displaying an
array of articles that will help every-
one answer his Christmas gift prob-
lem, according to the committee.
The Pierrot Tea room, running in
connection with the bazaar, will serve
luncheon and dinner both days. Tea
will be served in the afternoons Mu-
sical selections will be presented, and
a cabaret will be given Friday and
Saturday nights.
A costumed jester will entertain
the public while conducting custom-
ers among the booths, and other nov-
elties will insure all patrons of hav-
ing a good laugh.
The bazaar will be open from 1 to
10:30 o'clock Friday, and from 1 to
7:30 o'clock Saturday.
Montana Possesses
T w o Dormitories
Corresponding to our dormitory
and league house system is the simi-
lar' yet unlike system at Montana.
There are two women's dormitories
at the University of Montana, large
enough to accomodate all Freshmen
women. Every 'freshman woman is
required to live in a dormitory her
first year on the campus. At the end
of that year sh'e moves to a house
similar to a league house here, leav-
ing the dormitory room for the in-
coming women.
Women are required to be in at 10:30I
week nights and at 12:15 both Friday
and Saturday nights. During the year
there are four dances given that are
allowed to exceed this time limit.
The Oregon Agricultural College
has three dormitories for women with
a total capacity of 450 students. Here,
also, only freshmen are taken into
the dormitories. All freshmen are ex-
pected to live in dormitories at least
the first few weeks of school after
which they may go to their sorority
houses. Vacancies in the dormitories
are filled . with independent upper
classmen.
It is interestiig to note that of the
800 students enrolled in the Business
Administration department of this
University, approximately one-half
of them are women.

___Features of the Illinois W. A. A. which
differ from those of this University
[Pfl0are mentioned in a letter recently re-
ceived by Marianna Smalley, 25, pres-
ident of the W. A. A. They hay e a
[gomembership of 125 while Michigan has
0 LU5 U i ni more than 700. Illinois requires one!
Isemester of attendance at the univer-
Miss Ruth I. Price, a graduate of sity with an average grade of C andI
125 athletic honor points, for mem-
Western State Normal at Kalamazoo, bership.
has been added to the faculty, of the Hiking is a more prominent sportr
department of physical education for p there than here since they report that
women. Miss Price has received con- ' 1-k art in one of their
1 ~recent ten mile organized h l--
sideri.ble teaching experience at rcn e ieognzdh"
Alpha Sigma Nu, women's honorary
Jackson West Intermediate school physical education fraternity. was es-
and the Kalamazoo Normal. She has tablished at Illinois in 1918 and serv-
also taken some special courses in es to encourage the combination of
dancing and pageantry at the Univer- good scholarship and athletic ability.,
sity of Wisconsin. The athletic association has taken'
Miss Price-is conducting classes in over the production of the annual May
clogging Lnd the major games and is Fete and has made a large amount of
assisting Miss Germaine Guiot in the money on it, according to reports.
coaching of basketball, according to Other features will appear in The
Miss Ethel McCormick, head of the Daily concerning the novel ideas re-
physical education department. ported in the correspondence which is

is being conducted for"the purpose of
exchanging ideas and promoting mu-
tueal understanding. The conference
consists of more tban 150 colleges and
universities, including all those in the
Big Ten Conference.a
'A. AU.W.'TO MEET TODAY:

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All women who are eligible to mem-
bership in the American Association
of University women are invited to
attend the meeting of the Ann Arbor
branch at 3 o'clock today at Betsy
Barbour house. Prof. J. S. Reeves, of
the political science department, will
speak on "The Recognition of Soviet
Russia." Group 6 will act as hos-
tesses.
The Faculty Women's club will
give a tea and sewing party from 3
to 6 o'clock on Thursday, at the club-
house, for the. members. Music will
be furnished by the music section of j
the club.
Theta Sigma fill meet at 1 o'clock
today in the Press building.
Read the Want Ads

Try the Quality Shop
303 S. Main Street

When you can not find it. The quality and completeness of our st
will please you.
We have a splendid lot of silk underwear, gowns and chemi
also step-ins, in high grade pure silk crepe, at reasonable prices.
We have silk plisse gowns and pajamas in all the pretty p
colors and in flowered, that cost no more than cotton.
Our novelty wool sweaters, and beauty crepe kimonos are differ
and our silk-lined corduroy lounging robes are beautifully soft
velvety, in several colors.
For gifts, our belts, scarfs, ties and gold and silver bandeaus
new.
Our corsets are the best makes, including Madame X reducing girt
In brassieres we have the Lover's Form, Vogue, Bien Jolie, Natu
Rival, and W. IB., in cotton and silk, and in lace. Mrs. McLaughli
a corsetierre of high training and long experience. She will
pleasure in putting correct garments on you.
Don't Borrow-Subscribe Today
.
GIVE at 'Christmas time
something you've made.
Use Royal Society articles,
stamped for embroidery. Only
the finishing touches needed.
Everything in art needlework.
Regularly $1.15 to $2.75.
Now one-fourth less!

Miss Mary :Ross

Who is the general secretary of the
University student Y. W. C. A. Miss
.toss is a graduate of Baker college,
BE.ldwin, Kansas, and took graduate
work at Hanover, Germany; Univer-
sity of Minnesota; and the National
Y. W. C. A. Training School in Newi
York. She came to Michigan in 1922
from Northwestern university where
she was the general student Y. W. C.
A. secretary.j
To Entertain For
Assistant Dean

NOTICES

i

tieing conducted by Miss Smalley be-
tween this University and the ath-
etic associations of other colleges in
the Athletic conference of American
college women. This correspondence

Members of Mummers society who
wish to act as ushers for Masques
annual play are requested to meet at
4 o'clock Tuesday. Notify Virginia
Cronin, '25, telephone 439, before this
time.
An important meeting of the Uni-
versity Girls' Glee club will be held at

A reception in honor of Miss Grace 4:30 o'clock Tuesday in room 305,
Richards, the new assistant to the School of Music.
(dean of women, will be held from 8
to 10 o'clock Tuesday evening in J The Freshman Girls' Glee club will
Betsy Barbour house. The faculty of hold its regular meeting at 4:15 o'-
the University have been invited as clock Monday in the parlors of Bar-
guests and Miss Jeanette Perry, so- bour gymnasium.
cial director of Betsy Barbour house, #
will act as hostess. Mummers society will meet at 3:30
(fclock Tuesday at the Theta Phi
Don't delay-Pay your Subscription Alpha house Dues are payable at
today. this meeting.
WALK-OVER'S FIFTIETH AN N IVERSARY1

Oh Girls!
c If I were the "Sweetheart
of America,"' I'd buy all my
silk dancing girdles and
hand-made lingerie at
_. .
The Exquisite
Corset Shop
c 109 West Liberty St.
{ il !{!l i llI 11 lilil I uII !IIIIIIIlII i l 1!!!!{!1!1{!1.

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THIRD FLOOR

GOO DYE R S
124 SOUTH MAIN

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Walk

-Over

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Mlle. Villa, Inglish profess
University of Lyons, Franc
first French woman to be

or in the
e, is the
given aI

clair in the literary college of a
French university.
A iil II if1iiiililil iiiiiliiiit 111ffa
BLUE BIRD
HAIR SHOPPE
2 iiitIIllhigItIIIIIIi1IIIIIIIIiiIIIIIIMf -
Shampooing, Hair 'Dressing,
2 Manicuring, Scalp and Facial
Treatments, Expert Msrcelling
ifllfil I[I11111| f1l0 tft11111 i ffMu
= i111 11 1 Ii11 I1 li1I lIII1| -
Phone 3168 5 Nickels Arcade
ltlillilI1111 1f1iIifl1i11illifllti lflfli

Next month s shoe style-
the button oxford
Here is the first faint whisper of the coming mode in
shoes-and you find it first, of course, at the Walk-Over
Store. Walk-Over has led the world for years, in women's
oxford styles. Wear this one now, for everyone will want
it later. Have it fitted here and see what smartness Walk-
Over narrow hee]-fitting adds to the beauty of your foot.

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SMALL parcels may contain hosts of Christmas cheer. Small gifts costing little may
thoroughly delight. 'Tis in their choosing *one must be clever. But what semblance of a
.f~~9 task is there to git selecting ,2hen it may be done in a woman's store like this, fairly lined
ih an-laiggfs

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"AD M RL"..^PAT QO-r
R. J. Hoffstetter, 115 S. Main St.

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"What a whale of a difference
just a few cents mae!
a$
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Gift Beiiti-s
Which Please
A Breakfast Coat in apri-
cot or orchid, daintily ruf-

A Pretty .gift
To Glory In
A perfect host of things to make a
woman's Christmas brighter. Perky,
silk urmbrellas with multitudinous
ribs, for 'instance; priced $5.50 and
Lip.
Na isse de Vendome toilet article
set ...........................$3.75
Novelty Cuffed Kid Gloves...$3.50 to $5.50,
Stationery with Novelty Envelopes
Boudoir Caps of Lace and Ribbon'
.... . ..$1.50 to $3.50
Bridge Sets in leather eases.......3.00
Mnicure Sets .in leather cases ....
.... 3 ... , .......?5 to $9.00

*
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8*
Pretty Kerchiefs
Carry Cheer
Dainty handkerchiefs are
among the most accept-
'able of Christmas gifts

----W- --- t

all I iith ifference

U ~ - I~MI

-M~

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