TIF MTCHTGAN DATY . fto) t Ay1 p' Circus Featu Poster1 All sophomore women io~ts'PLAN OPSANIZATION OF Contest interested in BAIEBL LSE Affairs Planned STILL RECEIVE For Ohio Women BLAGDON FUND :doing art work are asked to submit posters for the Sophomore circus. Fosters mnyl1)e Mnded in at the of- fice ot the dean or women until Nov. W. C. A. Sponsors t'rogram As Part Of International Movement Of Week HELEN EDWARDS LEADER i I 17, when they will be judged. The two Winning posters will be placed on exhibit in the general library. Con- testants may use any color scheme, size, or design they wish but all n~l d t bet lwhg flp-mws "Sonh- E .2 As a part of the international move- mo .ca r c s D cu. 4.i a n LM,' w atrina ment of Christian education which is omore Circu"s, ee. 4 and 5, Waterman beng sponsored by Y. W. C. A. assoc- gym nasium." These will be juded at lations all over the world this week, a thWosamelime as the posters for the group of women met under the lead- Women's league. Any women desir- ership of Helen Edwards, '27, confer- ing to join the contest and who has snce chairman of the University y. not been reached by members of the' WV. C.A.rat 4 o'clock yesterday at poster committee, are asked to call Newberry hall to discuss the world Susan torke, '28, at 21930 between 9' court. and 11 o'clock at night. This discussion which is part of the Tryonts for the tumbling, Spanish Christian world education program and bailet danking have been held adopted- by the national council of during the lacst week but as yet the the Student Christian associations cen- casts have not been definitely decided tered around creating a spirit of un- upon. The members of the costume derstanding between the people of dif_ committee have been occupied with ferent nations with a view to familiar- library research work for many of the izing international problems. costumes and much of the material Miss Edwards aims to acquaint the has been ordered. University women'who are interested in the project with such problems so that if'"there is a straw vote on the BENEFIT BRIDGE PARTY campus concerning the world court they will be able to vote intelligently. To QCGIIfi l As a part of the same general idea, emphasizing - world fellowship and 1 Christian education,. the American Completing the round of activities council of the world alliance for inter- scheduled for the week-end of Thanks- national friendship through the giving, a Benefit bridge party will be, churches held their, tenth annual meet-, given for the Women's league, from ing from Tuesday until Thursday at j3 to 5 o'clock Saturday, Nov. 28, at the Hotel Statler in Detroit. Miss Martha Cook building. There will be t Ruth Deemer, general secretary of the (more than 60 tables of bridge. University Y. W. C. A. attended the Tickets will soon be on sale and it meeting.1 is planned that'every sorority house This council is interested solely in will take at least two tables, each the matter of cementing friendships 'dormitory, six, and each league house Between nations by means of work'in proportion to its size. The tickets through the churches, and seeks to are 75 cents. achieve its purpose through visits of It was decided that the plan of commissions between the different i progressing would be abandoned. At- countries, and educational programs I tractive prizes will be awarded the through speeches, conferences, and high scores of the afternoon, and re- sermons. freshments will be served in the corri- dor at Martha Cook. League To Give ! Plans for the party are in the hands [of: Evelyn Murray, '27, chairman, Football Party Jeanette Fullcr,'26, refreshments, IKathryn Kyer, '28, tables, M~arjorie Free souvenirs to wear to tomor- JMiller, '27, and Frances Donewind, '27 row's game will be presented to'every tickets, and Marian Welles, '28, pub- woman who attends the Women's licity. league football party from 4 to 5:30 o'clock this afternoon in Barbour physical education department will gymnasium. ~ give several clog dances. The Women's league orchestra, di-- - rected by Gwendolyn Wilson, '26, will bet The Daily sell it for you thru play for dancing. Students from the the Classified columns.--Adv. - -- t ORr Basketball classes for beginners will be organized this year at Bar- bour gymnasium, to furnish instruc- tion in the game for all women who have never played at all and who wish, to learn. Before this year attention has mostly been concentrated on the competitive side of basketball, includ- ing intramural and class tournaments, but this year instruction for beginners is scheduled for a period preceding the toutnaments. Women of all class- es and schools of the University are invited to sign up for the course on the poster whichdwill berplaced on the bulletin board in Barbour gym- nasium Monday. Any number of wo- men can be accommodated, and the schedule of classes will be arranged as soon as enrollment in the course is completed. The season will open Nov. 23, and will continue until just be- fore Christmas vacation, at which time a beginners tournament will be held. I After the vacation intramural and class basketball practices and tourna- ments will be held. CONT RIBUTIONS Among the various social affairs planned for the entertainment of wo- men frImn Ohio State university, who, Contributions are still coming in will be in Ainn Arbor tt,'s week-end i'or t he Charlotte Alice IBlagdon reafast to rbe aScholarship fund. At present the total coies to $275, which has been nnomning in Pa;'bour gyninasiumn. Any oa in 11terested in attendi1g the collected from the campus alone. breakfast is requested to signi up with Plans are being made by Dorothy the assistant in the physical educa- Cline, '26, to reach the alumnae of 4ion offices in harbour tymnasir, the class of 1925. Requirements for -nd pay a fee of 35 cents. the scholarship will be deeted upon at an early date. SThe women froi Ohio State univer- ity will be met at the station, and For the first time in 20 years, a any woman wishing to offer her car woman has registered for civil engi-I for the purpose may sign up in the neering at the University of Texas. physical education offices. After the breakfast there will be games at _____________________ Palmer field betw ci Ohio State uni- versity women and Michigan women. r I - I iZ i The women of the freshman class at Kansas Wesleyan p niversity wear green earrings. p" L Dormitory Aids In Campaign Fund Increasing noticeably the coffers of the undergraduate campaign fund, Betsy harbour house recently gave, $100 toward the new Women's league building. Members of the board of directors of the league appreciate this gift from the dormitory, as an example of the co-operation of the organiza- Lions on campus in the cause of the Women's league. The Stoddard Hair Sop announces the ar- rival of a large assortment of COVABOBS for evening wear. Juniors Win From Seniors In Hockey Junior hockey squad defeated the senior team by a score of 3 to 0, Monday afternoon on Palmer field. At the end of the first half the game was a tie. In the second game of the afternoon the freshmen won from the sopho- mores by 2 to 0. In the game between the freshman second squad and the junior second squad the juniors were the winners,- winning the game by a score of 4 to 0. For every article for sale, there is a buyer. Reach him thru Classifieds. VIARTHDA Y PARTY IS THE EVENT YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR I FUR COATS Of Saline, Marmot, Opposum, Muskrat, Caracul, Kid Skin, Broadtail, Hudson Seal and Raccoon. Anniversary Price $150 to $450 707 N. Univ. Phone 21212 .r.. .or.o w1 i I You'll Adore This Sill Linegrrie at Wholesale Prices $2.50 to $13.95 E+xquisitely dainty silk garments in every lovely pastel tint. Lace, net and pretty ribbon trimmings ou will be pleasantly surprised to find how far a small amount will go towa rdmaking lovely ling rie yours, for these are mnark~ed at unusually low prices liecause of a special lot purchase. You'll nd( them so satisfactory, too, for Christmas gifts. IPerky V;zjamimas Charming (Cownis laCc'N'riigmed 'eddl)s IPaiily Dance gel s Blip)s :nd BlWoomeirs (SECOND FLOOR) 9 i ", < > :k ,. 'C a , , .l E ',l i r a , ' / ! , --'- .L -- d _ ' ' .tsiv'"' J DRESSES 11 FLANNEL AND JERSEY DRESSES $1-4.75 SILK DRESSES $19.75 AFTERNOON AND EVENING DRESSES $29.75 and $39.75 KINNEY'S - m 117 S. Main Women's Pumps In the Newest Styles GALOSHES AND COUTESS GAITERS $2.98 - $3.98 - $4.98 , j The Ann Ar bor Floral Ne ws VOL. 1. No. 40. Published Every Friday by Ann Arbor Floral Co. { I s ~J\ Novelty Cape Skin Gloves $2095 Cuffs of Blue, Green, Red, Tan. A touch of color makes the new gloves smart, and you will find these the most delightful accessories to mak- your wardrobe gay. A bit of perforation. Bright trimmings on themNoveiyt cuffs These tall cape shin Ivcws are sovery moderately priced at $2.15. (MAIN FLOOR) You Can Make Floral Gifts- To friends anywhere in the w I 'h )' 1 f 4; a I 117 S. Main Street I l Natural Interest Holds at the DETROIT'S SMARTEST BALLROOM Imitation might be the sincerest form. of flattery, but all of us like to hear and dance to Showing a $69,000 Stock of Fine Fur Coats Friday and Saturday Lowered Prices Fur Coats which grow sumarter as the winter "lays increase in number appear here in uniusual variety-in little jackets, in three- quart er lengths, or in gorgeous full-length coats. To satisfy the demand of customers who eculd not attend our previous display and sale of fu s, we have arranged another xhow todlay and tontow. A large stock at lowered price, is here for your selection en a plan of easy payment. . ;'- ;- : 1r ,, , w a, 4 , , , , tiz j, . 'r , < f I tt } l "(t f r E, , l 1) if r 4. yi '4t , ; C; 1 ". f S I?. } I L.- , tom. ,;", _ . ,, (cy'4 C 11 United States or Canada and be sure of delivery an hour or two after ordering from us. We hold membership in, the FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH DE- LIVERY ASSOCIATION. This is an organization of about 4,000 of the leading florists of the United States, Canada, and abroad, formed for the pur- pose of making deliveries of flowers or plants. By means of the telegraph, orders can be made to any place within de- livering possibilities of the or- ganization. Your box of flowers, bou- quet, floral basket, or floral design of any kind, with your personal card can be placed in the hands of your distant friends with practically the same expe- dition that we make in deliv- eries to clients within the local jurisdiction of our store. You pay no more than you would for a local delivery excepting the cost of a telegram. Let us consult with you about it. Re- member your credit is always good at Ann Arbor's most beautiful flower store. TABLE DECORATIONS The use of the very large Chrys- anthemum blooms is, of course, gov- erned by conditions. For side tables they may be "staged" in vases * or baskets, and if scant in foliage sprays of Autumn foliage in colors to ha-ionize or contrast may be used with them. The Pompon and single types are especially suited to table dec- orations, and are available in prac- tically all colors excepting blue. The Autumn colors, various shades of red, brown, chestnut, terra cotta, and yellow predominate, and lend themselves to all color schemes. 'III 11 It I i i I i i Marmot Raccoon Caracul Op"suni Coney Sealine Beaverette Coney Golden Muskrat flark Muskrat African Otter Squirrel Beaver Sheared Coney Raccoon Lamb Jap~anese Alin Blended Muskrat Silver Muskrat Alaskan Seal Skin Chatagne D'Or Seal We Are The Telegraph' Florists of Ann Arbor JEAN GOLDKETTE'S VICTOR ORCHESTRA A A TX T \T T ' Tf- I rrA X TrT-T I 1I I Store: 122 East Liberty Street 11 t .. .. i if I I 11