THE MICHIGAN DAILY =* + TZEaaversi y Women + {. eague Policy Proves Success irger receipts than ever beforo e proved the wisdom of the newj ,y which was adopted by the WVo-' i's League buildling campaign con- e last year. Formerly, each house encouraged to compete with the r in respect to the amount ot ey that it could turn over to the gue. By the new plan, the energy ll the womnen was concentrated r. two or three algre projects and a smaller ones, but all under the ction of the League rather than dividual houses. This did away 1 the duplication and unnecessary l fusion as to dates of events, to- er with excessive demands for a-curricular work. With Helen Brown, '25, as chairman of the paign committee, the new methol continue to be employed this Women Voters' League Concentrates On Child Labor Ban ' It# Unity Of Life Essential, States President OfLeague Making Michigan women feel at, home is the first duty of the Women's ,% The financial success which marked o Christmas bazaar, tea room, and oe ance which was held in Barbour rmnasium last December, was suf- :ent to warrant a similar and even ore elaborate affair this year. A contest for the prizesmoney-mak- g idea resulted in the plans for a _heckerboard Inn" which where sub- itted by Westminster house. It was ld April 4, in Betsy Barbour resi- nce, and consisted of a tea room in nnection with a sale of brass ar-- Iles. This was a decided success, d it is expected that son essimilar ,et will be included in this year's ogram. Last year for the first time, pro- sion was made for independent >men to participate in the Panhelle- c ball, and this event also yieldedl ofits for the League. The rummage sale which was held' the spring proved excedingly pro-1 able, as did the booth in University II at which candy and blue books cre sold during the year. The ague also received some of the re rns from the Junior and Senior: ays, and a certain per cent on goods rchased by Michigan students at me Ann Arbor and Detroit stores. >st of the successful features of the st year's plans will be repeated this gar. Vomen Continue Work Of League During Summer Activities of the Women's League ntinued to play an important role the life of University women dur- g the summer due to the large num- r registered in the summer session. One of the first social events plann- by Rosalea Spaulding, '25, presi- nt of the eLague during the summer s a reception held in the gardens d on the terrace of Martha Cook ilding... Dean Jean Hamilton was - - - - - - -- -- - Ratification of the Child Labor amendment has become the chief work of the National League of Wom- en Voters, and in support of this pol- icy, members will endeavor to get out 75 'per cent of the women vote in November. Women directing the work, snapped at a meeting in Wash- ington, D. C., are: Front row--(left to right) Miss Ruth Morgan, New York City; Miss Julia Lathrop, Phila- delphia; Miss jBelle Sherwin, national president; Mrs. Ann Webster, New Mexico. Back row (left to right): Mrs. John J. Chapian, Mrs. Harris T. Baldwin, Mrs. W. D. Brookings, all of Washington; Miss Esther Dunshee, Chicago; Miss Mollie Ray Carroll, Baltimoge; Minnie Fisher Cunning- ham, Texas. guest of honor at thereception andEW fnew women on the campus had the ca El i s h ta d opportunity to become acquainted with the Dean before she left for Used In w zsterzng women New York where she -spent the re- mainder of the summer. Michigan songs and Tang and Taveras, campus Mrs. Amy Hobart, assistant Dean Use of the cards is expected to re- serenaders made up the entertain- of Women, is largely responsible for sult in the better combination o0 ment for the afternoon. the new system of registration for groups which have congenial inter- "The Puppet Review" was present- women which was inaugurated this gests. it is practically impossible in ed under the auspices of the Women's year. Large white cards were filled t League July 10, in the Mimes campus out by all womeni students. Starting bralartogethace as the Uvrsinter theater. The plays were given by their year of entrance into the Uni- the Puppeters, a group of students versity, their various interests out- ested in dramatics or music or athle- in the University. side of their actual college work, and tics merely as a hobby. The third: party given by the Wo- the year they expect to graduate. In organizing these cards it was men's League was a tea held July 11, They furnish the office of the Dean desired falso to obtiain a systematic at Adelia Cheever house for all Uni- of Women as well as the Women's and thorough knowledge of the needs versity women. More than 50 women League with a catalogue of the wo- 'of self-supporting girls, in order to attended this League function. men students and their interests. obtain for them the type of work they D gk J Heretofore when such data was desir- are fitted to do. It has been charged During the week of July 21 tothe ed it was necessary to go to the eg that there is a general tendency to whenreprsenttive fro allof N istai oie to look it up.'I is ex- ovecrowd certain lines of work and states in the fourth region of the NaIt _Tac_.__.nectedl thtesec1 will It a on as possible these lines willabe League in the opinion of Charlotte Blandon, '25, president insterviewed. recently. It is the only organization on the campus, she believes to which every woman student belongs, and{ because of this must make the great- , est efforts toward its goal. The first aim of the League is to make Michigan women feel that there is a unity of life at the University. The privileges shared on campu:i succeed, in part, in this and the League furthers the feeling by the co-peration which its work requires, There is something for everybody to do as its activities are numerous. Tea rooms are operated, candy boothsI ir-anaged, and a big bazaar and rum- mage sale given during the year from which the proceeds go into the fund for the new League building. "Every year, "Miss Blangdon says," it is easier to find girls who are will-. ing to drop lesser activities and de- vote themselves to League work. 'They find it a profitable pleasure for'the SHORTHAND TYPEWRITING BOOKKEEPING SECRETARIAL Classes Now Forming HAMILTON BUSINESS COLLEGE State and Williams THE DAINTEST LOVE LETTER ever composed is improved if it be written on dainty stationery. You know how you judge other people's letters. Well yours comes in for the same criticism. Get your stationery here and your correspondence will be above reproach. Your good taste and refinement will be plainly reflected in the stationery we have supplied you. 0. D. MORRILL 14 NICKELS' ARCADE The Stationery and Typewriter Store Arcade Bran~ch $ N1ICKkILS AJCADE New and wideness of associatins and broaaler = possibilities of contact makes the k average student life less humdrum and the girls themselves more cap-1o k - able." = This coming year the League is =" contInuing the same policy as that = Try Our of last year There is a general comDj mittee cglled the Undergraduate Cam- paign Fund commuitte which has charge of all efforts to raise money 1 for the League. As has been the atthe custom the League will take three or four major activities and carry them g through successfully thus interesting =- as large a number of people as pos- GO D.S sible. Socially the League fills a very nec essary part in the life of the womenfe students. Many parties take place in Barbour gymnasium which pro- 2 699 E WILLIAMS motes new friendships as well as af- fording an afternoon of amusement.- The fancy dress party is the largest enter1tainment of the year given by 1l the League. Individuals and groups ten for the cleverest masquerrade. d the W ant Ads coM- plete Stock of Sweaters, Blouses, Underwear, Hos- 1;. ;: ery, Negligees and Novelties. TWO SHOP$ tional League of Women voters met and took part in the Institute of Government and Politics held at the University the Women's League as sisted in the entertainment planned for the guests in Ann Arbor. Helen Newberry residence and Bet- sy Barbour house held a reception and open house for the League of Wo- men voters and their guests. Mrs. George Patterson, president of the local League of Women voters, was assisted in receiving the women by the wives of the Deans of all of the schools and by the professors who directed ttie courses in the Institute. aid in the efficiency of the work of extended and enlarged. the League. Ars. lobart explains In addition a growing tendency the new system as merely an expan-. among the women to enter after the sion of last year's registration, with Freshman year has been noticed. a view to simplifying the accumula- The new registration cards will make tion of important dada concerning the it possible to. determine just how women students on campis. great is the percentage of increase. le ....Y,_- Sunday Night Special MAIN STORE MAIN AT LIBERTY What's what for Fall xi Women's Coats, Dresses Skirts, Blouses and Accessories I 1 11 BANJOS Tenor and Dixie. Martin String Instruments Guitars Mandolins Ukeleles Trap Drummers Supplies Leedy and Ludwig. Victor Victrolas Portable, Vertical and Console Styles, $25 to $500. Victor Records Up-to-Date Stock Always. Pianos, Grand and Upright Pianos to Rent. Schaeberle & Son Music House 110 South Main St. ffe 11- . .... 6 11Il C 1 . Ladyn 11111m 1 I11 1 1 UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MUSIC Maynard Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan Fall Semester Begins Sept. 23 THE WAFFLE SHOP UPSTAIRS-NICKELS ARCADE 1. Student Owned and Operated °I IL. 'i I E IR V. MOORE, Musical Director THEODORE HARRISON, Head of Voice Department GUY MAIER, Head of Pianoforte Department SAMUEL P. LOCKWOOD, Head of Violin Department PALMER CHRISTIAN, Head of Organ Department WILFRED WILSON, Head of Wind Instrument Department JOSEPH E. MADDY, Head of Methods Department BYRL FOX BACHER, Dean of Women and the following artist teachers: ZRA TOR I CAL ASSOCIATION PROGRAM i b Y Roo 3211 L'Iterary building Ava Comin Case (Piano), Mariai Struble Freeman (Violin), Andrew Haigh (Piano and Theory), Nora Crane Hunt (Voice), Maude C. Kleyn (Voice), Grace John son-Konold (Voice), Edith Koon (Piano), Ora Larthard (Cello), Clara Lundell, (Piano), Martha D. Merkle (Piano), Maude Okkelberg (Piano), Mabel Ross Rhead (Piao), Grace Richards (Piano), Helen Snyder (English), Otto J. Stahl (Piano and Theory), Nell B. Stockwell (Piano), Nora B. Wetmore (Voice), Anthony J. Whitmire (Violin).