100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Download this Issue

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

This collection, digitized in collaboration with the Michigan Daily and the Board for Student Publications, contains materials that are protected by copyright law. Access to these materials is provided for non-profit educational and research purposes. If you use an item from this collection, it is your responsibility to consider the work's copyright status and obtain any required permission.

November 21, 1925 - Image 5

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1925-11-21

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

SATURDAY,

NOVEMBER

21, 1925

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

PACE lFIV F

)

fn f' ' ,

( N

i)

rAL

PRESENT ALL-MSTAR
TEAM AT BANQUET

Y.W. Work Shop
Continue Effort
On Hospital Toys
Activities in the Christmas work-
shop of the University Y. W. C. A.'
have continued from 3 to 5 o'clock

AACN, CONTINUES
ATHLETIC__CONFERENCEi
All University women are invited
to the open meeting of the A. C. A. C.

Saleswomen Will
Wear Smocks A
Christmas Bazaar

Dr. Bell Suggests
Cold Precautions
Following an examination of the

I
jl
i,

/ Corresponding to the color scheme
used in the decorations for the Wo-
man's league and Interchurch bazaar

Delegates Of Athletic Conference
Anterican College Women
Are Guests

Of

GIVE HOCKEY AWARDS.
Announcement was made of the all-
star hockey team last night by Miss
Laurie Campbell, of the physical edu-
cation " department, at the annual
hockey banquet held at 6 o'clock at
Barbour gymnasium. The following
women received a place on the team:
*elen Searight, '28, C.F., Gertrude Gu-
lick, '27Ed, R. I. Anna Zauer, '29, L. I.,
Myra Finsterwald, '27Ed, R. W.,
Etruria Doster, '27Ed, L. W., Lydia
Kahn, '27, R. H., Louise Cooley, '29,
C. H., Irene Field, '27Ed, L. H., Mary'
Allshouse, '27Ed, R. F., Susie Haskins,
'26, L. F., and Gladys Appelt, '28,.G.
Women who received honorable men-
tion were: Eunice Child, '28, Kather-
ne Wilcox, '26, Virginia Platt, '29,
Lucille Walsh, '27, and Frances Mil-
ler, '29.
Six hundred forty-three women at-
tended the banquet, including Univer-
sity women, members of the physical
education faculty, board members of
W. A. A. and delegates to the A. C.
A. C. W. At the speakers' table were
seated the faculty guests, the A. C. A.
C. W. delegates, board members of
W. A. A., and the "M" women. The
winning teams of the intramural and
interclass hockey tournaments sat to-
gether, and all class hockey teams
sat together wearing their hockey
coats in the class colors.
Elizabeth Tompkins, '26, hockey
manager, welcomed the A. C. A. C. W.
guests, and introduced the speakers of
the evening, Myra Finsterwald, '27Ed,
president of W. A. A., Dr. Margaret
Bell, of the physical education de-
partment, and Miss Laurie Campbell,
of the physical education department.
Dr. Bell presented hockey awards to
the winners of the interclass and in-
tramural tournaments, the junior
class team, and Betsy Barbour team.
Betsy Barbour received for the sec-
ond time the intramural cup, which
if won by them a third time, will be
theirs to keep.

every Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thurs- . which will be held at 9 o'clock this year, the women selling articles
(lay afternoons in Newberry hall since this morning at Sarah Caswell Ang- will wear bright colored artists
its opening, and the women who are-ell hall. -Dr. Margaret Bell will speak smocks in the same shades that are
helping have completed 20 scrap books on the National Amateur Athletic fed- used in decorating. The booths are
and have yressed 15 dolls, eration, and Irene Field, '27Ed, will all to be on the main floor of the
talk on the A. C. A. C. W. Discussion gymnasium and the selling is to be
There have been four or five wo- groups will be held by Myra Finster- regulated by a series of shifts so that
en there very (lay, sewing aid bast-'wald, '27Ed, president of W. A. A., jone woman will not be selling for too
ipg magazine clip ings into the big and by Louise Roberts, '2GEd. long a period, according to Katharine
cambric scrap books Ior the children Delegates to the conference will Peirce, '26, chairman of the conmit-
at the University hospital. This ac- meet members of the W. A. A. board tee on the selling of articles.
tivity is a part of the social service 1at Barbour gymnasium before the Changes have been made in a few
work of the Y. W. C. A., and those football games this afternoon, and of the committees for the bazaar.
women who are doing direct work will be taken to the game. A dinner Margaret Barnum, '26, has been chos-
teaching the hospital children say that will be given for the delegates, mem- en chairman of the decorations coin-
the dolls and books are greatly ap- hers of the physical education facul- mit tee in place of Janet Vanden
preciated. I ty, and the W. A. A. board at 6:15 o'- Purg, '26, and Phebe Morse, '27, has
Groups of women who come to New- clock tonight at the Haunted tavern. been chosen as publicity chairman in
berry hall for committee meetings After dinner the guests will return place of Margaret Parker, '27.
have been sewing during their dis- to Barbour gymnasium, where there
cussions, and some have taken dolls I will be a basketball game and danc-
home to work on. ing. I

records at the Health service for
three weeks, Dr. Margaret Bell re-
ports that nine-tenths of the women'
who have sought medical attentibn in
that time have been suffering fron
acute colds due only to exposure.
Dr. Bell states that if reasonable pre-
cautions against the cold weather
were taken, the number of colds
would decrease 50 per cent.
"If the women would only realize
that by taking off their outer wraps
in warm rooms, and by wearing ox-
fords and woolen hose they could
prevent their colds, there would not
be nearly so many calls at the Health
service,'' says Dr. Bell. "I know it
is hard to lay aside your wraps in the
classroom, but if this one precaution
were taken, it would have very altru-
istic results.
PAY YOUR SUBSCRIPTION NOW.

NOTICES
Time for turning in the posters for
the Sophomore circus contest hasl
been extended to Tuesday, Nov. 24.'
Posters may be left at Barbour gym-
nasium as they have heen in the past.
The yellow and blue playing cards
will be on sale again today at both
ends of the diagonal, the arcade and

All women who would like to sell
at the Women's league and Inter-
church bazaar on Dec. 4 and 5, please
call Katharine Peirce, '26, at 8817 be-
fore noon on Monday, Nov. 23.
Members of the board of represent-
atives of the Women's league will
meet at 9 o'clock this morning at
Barbour gymnasium.

I u i

in front of the Union.

f
4

t -A

Thanksgiving
Dayr
will be inexpressibly more delight-
ful to the misses wearing a new
frock, whether it be a chic black
satin for church, a tailored frock
for afternoon or a filmy chiffon
for dinner and evening.

tlII1 Ett1111 I i 1 1 i i 1111@ I 1111111 t liii ii IIII I II 11 111t H li 11ilQl6It 11 1 1iI I .
Frog, Chicken and Steak Dinners
Served at
- JBOULEVARD INN -
Two blocks from city bus line on Jackson Road,
from noon till midnight.
Special attention given to parties. Phone 6534.
,"11li1111ll1 l111111111 i ii ii! Tl111111111I11111! 11 I I II 11 itiiil111MIII IIII I I i111111111,=~

I

cP~ION

of the East and West
BsA RBE CU E SAN DWIC HE S
Are Campus Famed-the Best!
Across from Literary Building.
We Deliver Anywhere in the City.
t- - - - - - - ---

r
r

A
QI

Consulting
Costumer
218 Nickels Arcade 4882

I

A

.9

A Service

That Attracts

and Pleases
WN-TUTTLE'S

I

LUNCH ROOM

338 MAYNARD

,

- -

i6

p

Professional en and omen
of the New Hospital
Another word added to the flood of con-
gratulations pouring in upon you at this
time.
Acquisition of this great new plant multiplies your
responsibilities and gives promise of multiplied ef-
fectiveness and greater triumphs for you, in the
humane cause to which you have unselfishly dedi-
cated your lives.
In the trivial services which we can render-sup-
plying uniforms for the profession, furnishings for
some of the rooms, and fitting scientific corsets to
patients-we pledge ourselves to performance on a
basis of service like yours.
W .Giood ye ar& Company

f'
THE EENIN MOD
For intr Glws ith olo

I
i

i

e C f
Worried Over
Your Gift Problems

The exquisite new gowns for
formal wear are more brilliant
than in many a season.
Chiffons of mistily radiant
color, crepes in pastel and
bright tones, georgettes and
exquisitely shaded velvets fash-
ion the evening gowns.
New arrivals aid you in select-
ing the best for the Pan-Hel-
lenic Ball.

,.
,r .
.nKs?
:d
i 1 e,
,F

11

11

Frances is so smart and up to the minute, it's always
such a problem what to give her, you say. Not at
all! The suggestions given below are for just such
persons and will delightfully solve your gift prob-

lems. Any one of them would make

any smart

11

I

'.;

young girl happy.
Smart Black Pajamas............$7.00
Sports Scarf...................$2. 0Up
Novelty Gloves..................$2.50 Up
Chiffon Lisle Hose.............1.50
Babani Perfumes...............$8.04) Up
Flapper Mufflers................$1.50 Up
Writing Portfolio................$3.50
Silk Step-in Set................$0.0
La Cross illanicure Set........$3.00 Up
Slicer Chiffon Hose.............$1.85 Up
Brassiere Step-in Garment.........$100

$29.75

and $39.75

"THE SHOP OF
PERSONAL SERVICE"

124 South Main St.

Telephone 4171

.. . ) c

< 2a.

!I,-

----_--_

6

womm

I Ia

iow

Ida
Ann

Floral

eWS

Extra

o make that party a great success, decorate with

ULIvUCLIVe nuwers,

.rricwes are especiaiiy rea-

sonable at the ANN ARBOR FLORAL CO.

We Are the

Don't forget-Thanksgiving

is coming.

Your folks

at home

would appreciate some thoughtful remembrance. No

extra

1111

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan