SATURDAY,: DECE, MER 12, 1925
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1925 THE MICHIGAN DAILY
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YW. TO CONDUCT
FINC CMPAIGsN'
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irgaret Eaton Will Act As ChaIrman
To Raise Funds During Week
After Holidays
$2000 SET AS GOAL
Margaret Eaton; '26, is chairman of
the annual, Y. W. C. A. finance cam-
paign which is to be conducted during
the first week after Christmas vaca-
tion. Out of the total budget of $4,500
which is to be raised this year the
campaign hopes to realize $2,000.
During vacation lists of all women
on the campus will be made by Wilma
Gwinner, '26, chairman of the com-
mittee on the division of the cam-
paign. The whole number of women
students, amounting to something
Alike 4~300, will be grouped into con-
venient groups for soliciting and by
what is known as the "selective sys-
tem", each captain will be given -a
certain number of houses to canvass.
Merle Parks, '26, is in charge of
all the canvassing to be done by
speakers. She has organized a group
of about 12 women who will visit all
the sororities, dormitories and other
organizations during the week of cam-
paign to tell them about the work of
the Y. W. C. A. and what the money
raised is to be used for. Window dis-
plays, arranged by Alvina Superko, '28,
featuring the articles made' in the
Christmas workshop will be in some of
the stores. Special window cards and
attractive folders will also be- dis-
tributed.
Stunts at the banquet on Jan. 5 and
at the luncheons are to be in charge
of Pauline Bridgeman, '27. She will
also arrange features for the Christ-
mas party to be held on Wednesday.
Elizabeth King,s'26, is chairman of the
banquet.
Margaret Sherman, '27, is in charge
of the campaign songs which each
team is to have and Mary Tyler Lou-
than, '26, is chairman of the commit-
tee for luncheons. Mae Keller, '27,
is general chairman of the teams. The
captains have been announced as fol-
lows:
Virginia Kersey, '27, Ruth Browne,
'26, Eleanor Verdier, '26, Alice Callen-
dar, '27, Blanche Barton, '26, Kather-
ine Pierce, '26, Marjorie Miller, '27,
Caroline Steen, '27, Dorothy Long, '28,
Helen Moore, '27, Louise Carlisle, '26,
Virginia-Hobbs, '26, Margaret Ballerd,J
'26, Vivian Lajeunnesse, '28, Edwina
Hlogidone, '28, Alice Kellogg, '28, Max-
ine Geddes, '28, Marian Davidson, '28.
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Describe Pioneer Days Of Ann Dormitories Play rungCOSSI Steps Exhibited e"ternoon as were the holly
@l CJfJllpo gT wrathsCale rst ac es.rn h n
A b o ' F en a" Part In Forming FOR nr1rrIAt League Party Features of the entertainment were
A rbor's " em ale ( 1 einina ies" the Charleston dancers during the in-
Close A ssociations 19 terlude. Isabelle Smith; '26, and Flr-
Those attending the Christmnas party ence Cooper, '27, presented the first
Young women wbo attended ll ed it to be noted that no pupil ouldb ea given by the Women's league yester- act and were followed by a juvenile
"Female seminaries" in the early dcays visit except under the chaperonage College is broadening. It enlarges Tle debate between Portia andj day afternoon in Sarah Caswell An- interpretation of the, dance. Emily
of Ann Arbor were under rules that of the vice-president of the school. the number of your friends. You meet Athena Literary societies on the - hall witnessed informal e Canpbell dressed as a boy, and Mary
limited their activities much more This is significant when it is consider-~j so many different people. Besides posed football stadium for the Uni- Walser of the Ann Arbor high school
than do those of any modern college,(ed that the vice-president was noted the academicofwork,AYou get so muchh versity which resulted in a two to one ushns of the latest steps in acing.demonstated that the younger gene-
as Prof. O. W. Stephenson of the his- for the number of young men who out of mere association with many decision for Athena on the affirmative Women seem to find at these socialss
tory department described then !in his continually surrounded her. e themarks the culmination of the new willing and patient instructors among ati laoptie1fa
talk yesterday afternoon before the One feature about these seminaries peofosPeople for going to col- policy of Portia which is to discuss their classmates, and take advantage impersonation of the old fashioned girl
Daughters of the American Revolu- that is of interest to any present day es Te shouldpe for ofgt subjects in which Michigan students of this opportunity to learn the fleesd h
tige. atheeyomeoforu.F. .bSottfsudetoirthtobardincudig'lun of the "Garrick Gayeties." Regular
tion, at the home of aMrs. F. N. Scott. student is that board including laun- .Te hudb atr fgethave an immediate interest ratherlhop and Charleston, ever popular o on ofusi thseswthpaebleery"Glarradfo tieckek mann tayeevraetoleees. Rneegicwaufrisedb aero
'White muslin (dresses with pale blue dry could be had for $2 per week, mieaning to the average college stu- thane c a imditentrs ts rasthe han Chartn eers.puaro dance music was furnished by the Wo-
sashes draped over the shoulder and The Clark school, which was moved dn.Btaety.Subsidizing of the air service or child Christmas cookies and bright candymnslau rhsr
tied in huge bows in the back were re- many times with the change of resid- the women Coming as freshmen a s tas okes anfrghnts were no
quired of all the young ladies who at- ceby the sisters had its last loca- to Miichigan realiy meet interestisg labor. s uc in keeping with the holiday spirit of PAY YOUR SUBSCRIPTION r
tended Miss Eliza Page's schol, one tion in the house at the corner of peop enlarge their circle of friends In this connection it would seem
of the pioneer schools in Ann Arbor. Division and Kingsley streets. The l so greatly, or isn't it really the op- that here is one of the main reasons
Whnee t h e w er entocpd school waAs rdi.v s o n inuey str875eets. heosite? Don't the majority of the for the small audiences attending wo- i IIIIIIIIIillillilillilml 1lfl111llitlllllllll11111IlIIIIIIII11IIII
Whenever they were not occupied school was discontinued in 1875 aft- poie o' h aoiyo u o h ml uine tedn o
with their lessons they had to sit per- er the death of one of the sisters. The! women entering know upperclaes wo- men's intercollegiate debates on this
fectly straight with their heads placed house, which has been remodelled, men already on the coanpus, and judge campus. What with all the diversions
firmly on marks on the backs of the still stands. the others they meet by a standard offered in a college town it takes aA=
benches. If any noise made it impos- set by their friends? topic with great potential interest to =
sible for a pin drop to be heard the IAoinA eB re The main question now is whether a attract a crowd. I
pupils were disciplined by having a Wo tenAreBarred scheme can not be devisedwhereby " Perhaps if such a current question~ efl a iOn a I a ra na ce
cord made of hairs, pulled from the From A ctivities those entering may meet their feliow as the enlargement of University ath-I,
head of Miss Eliza, bound about their class mates in large numbers the first letic stadiums or 'the possible pro-
wrists which were held behind their At French School year, and retain their integrality as a fessionalizing of athletics had been de- E
backs. Should this cord be broken a ___group of freshmen. Dormitories in bated by the Ohio and Michigan teams
more severe punishment was in or- which every entering first-year woman last week in University hall instead of
de.Aeia tdnsatnigtewill live is erne of the first things the proposed child labor amendment f-
The seminary conducted by the Sorbonne university of Paris, France, which comes to mind. a larger and more interested audience
Misses Clark published a statement in follow the course in French Civilize- These dormitories should be large might have been present. aEallUW intern
1849 saying that it was impossible to tion, according to Mr. A. Herman of enough to accommodate the necessary In preparing for the inter-society
enumerate all the rules which they number of women, and should work debate the members of both teams in
eueaealterlswih the french department, who spent last-w
tade for the proper development of h s together for the same end,-that of terviewed many local authorities and
the characters of the young women year there. This department is de- giving the women an opportunity to discovered truths which they were al-Fea
placed in their charge, but they wish- signed especially for foreigners and meet all of their fellow classmates. lowed to present sincerely. This de-Velvet FeltVelour, Satn and
accept an invitation to walk, ride, or is taught by professors of the regular Exchange parties, dinners and many bate dealt with a question affecting
university who try to use less literary other affairs could- be planned in Michigan immediately-a question M etalhc Hats
Sports Class Has ' language- than they employ in their order to accomplish this purpose. which, while at large may not ap-
F l aha r Working hand in hand with thisi pear so important, is significant to-
Paper Chase "Another special school at Sorbonne might be a Pan-Hellenic rule limiting Michigan students and is therefore
aims to train students to teach French1rushing to the second year. This worthy of organized discussion.F y we, r OWeS for the Coat.
Women enrolled in the winter sports in foreign countries and is open to! would prevent the pledged woieni The committee has found that when=
class were taken on a hare and both foreigners and Frenchmen. This from haunting Their respective soror- far distant subjects are announced -
hounds chase Thursday aternoon by department aims to acquaint the stu- ity houses instead of their dormitories, there is little response, but when such
Miss Ruth Figge, of the physical edu- dents with the genefal notions of thereby defeating the very object current subjects as the senior mem- -
cation department. A trail of colored 1country where they intend to teach. originally in view. The bidding, piedg- orial fund or how a college woman
crepe paper was followed out to the "Women at Sorbonne enjoy no such ingand initiation could all take place should run her home are introduced Q .1' =
ir in a frew weeks after the first se- impromptu speeches are readily forth- _ "
boulevard, up and down fields, through thing as campus activities," stated Mr. k
gullies, and across railroad tracks. Herman. Most of the women students mestr othe sophomo year This coming. 328 SOUTH MAIN
On the way the class stopped at the are Parisians and live at home. They might even prove a servic to ihe so-
fireplace, where they were served with are under no university restrictions. roriti-s as wel because it would give Let The Daily sell it for you thin_-
sandwiches and hot chocolate. More It is evident that they are there for them an opportunity to watch close-f the Classified columns.-Adv. jIII;IIIIIBDIIllI11illillilli1iI111111111G11111111ii
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than 50 women attended the chase the work. Any athletics or entertain- ly tne frst year ann really Inow 1ieI
second meeting of the class. At thei ment are of personal interest and are prospects well before giving them a
first meeting of the class, last Tues- not sponsored by the university." bid.
day, Miss Ethel McCormick, of the "The American Student society is man herself a fairer showing in this
physical education department, took the main organization of the school m rl c a iregehang n thir
the women on a hike. Both sections and compares somewhat to the Michi- j world called college and enable her
of the class will meet at. 4 o'clock gan Union, except that it includes to leave here really feeling grateful
next Tuesday afternoon. Women en- both men and women. for the friends it has given her.
rolled in the class who do not report'
will be automatically dropped from Let The Daily sell it for you thrue d tent s
the class. ' the Classified columns.-Ady. Read the
Clothing and Toys i
to c ke
Christmas
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Barbour Giymnasium
Junior Girl's play tryouts from 9 to
12 o'clock today at Sarah Caswell An-
gell hall.
Beginning basketball class will be
held at 4 o'clock Mondays and Wed-
nesdays.
W. A. A. hikes will leave Barbour
gymnasium at 8 o'clock this morning.
Team captains distributing slickers
for Himelhoch's meet at 10 o'clock to-
day in Barbour, gymnasium.
Miscellaneous
Members of the undergraduate
,campaign committee will meet to-
morrow at 2:30 o'clock at the Kappa
Alpha Theta house.
MOSCOW.-Families enjoying the
luxury of household servants are for-
bidden to restrict the latter to smaller
rations or food inferior to that they
eat themselves, according to a new
decree adopted today by the council
of peoples soviet commissars.
PAY YOUR SUBSCRIPTION NOW.
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A Christmas
Gift Suggestion
Plate Glass
Mirror
The mirrors we have with1
polychrome frames and mit-
tered and etched glass are
priced from
$3.50 to $7.00
Little Follows Want These Things
heavy Sport Socks of Wool, $1.50
Wool Gloves or Mittens with Cliffs, 63c
to $1.25
High Top Shoes of Sturdy Leather, $5.404
Play Shoes and Oxfords, $3.75 to $5.00
Arctics with Automatic Fasteners, $2.75
to $4.00
Comfy Felt Slippers, all colors, $1.25
Handkerchiefs with Colored Borders, 20c
Undergarment Waist Suits, grey knit, $1.50
(Main Floor)
Sport Blazers in plaids and checks, $4.95
Wool Sweaters, coat or pull-over styles,
$1.95 to $5.30
Broadelol h or Percale Blouses, 35c to $1.50
Warm Wool Blouses, $1.25 to 79c
Bright Wool Scarfs for warmth, $1.63.
Anti-Darn hosiery, three pairs for $1.00
Plaid Knit and Silk Ties, 50c and 59c
Hockey Caps in variety of colors, 75c
to $1.39
Wool Stoekings, S5 and 75c
Corduroy Pants, lined or unlined, $1.25 to
$2.98
Jersey Suits in blue and tan, $1.50 to $3.75
(Basement Store)
Meccano Engineering Set, always pleases
boys, $1.00 up
Tool Chests make most boys happy,
$1.00 up
'Soldier, Policeman or Fireman-Uniforms,
$1.50 up
Fast Rolling Coaster Wagons, $3.15 up
Fast Filer Sleds give much joy, $7.00
Scooter Wagons give boys real fun, $3.00 up
(Third Floor)
Little Girls Like These Gifts
Coats in smart colors, fiir-trimned or
tailored, $,;.50 to Y','2.,S0)
Warm Wool Presses for school, $6.50 to
$10.00
Bath Robes in various designs, $1.75 to
$4.50,
Slip-on or Coat Sweaters of wool, $2.50
to $5.040
Bloomer Frocks of Washable Material,
$2.25 to $5.30
(Second: Floor)
Wool Mittens 'with( Novelty Cuffs, 55c to
$1.25
Reavy Stockings in black and colors, 15c
tip
Wool Socks 'with colored tops, $1.50
,ipper Boots 'with automatic fastener,
$2.73 to $4.50
Patent heather Strap PImp, $3.75 to $5.00
Bannie 'onify Slippers, lined in soft wool,
$1.75 and $2.25
Felt Comfy Slippers, $1.25 and $1.5
Oxfords and High Shoes, $3.75 to $500
Wool Scarfs in gay plaid designs, $2.49
Hfandherchiefs, 'white and colors, "w up
Snit E ndegarfinent, white waist suits,
$1.25 and $1.50
(Main Floor)
Mamma Dolls win every child's heart,
$1.25 i)
Tea Sets for Dollies' Tea Parties, 25c to
$5.00
Mother Goose Story Books, 25c up
Poll Houses give girls much joy, 95c up
Story Book Doll, new and different, $2.73
up
Kitchen Cabinets with stock complete, 65c
)oll aCarts and Strollers, $2.00 up
Miniature Furniture for Doll Ilmuses,
$1.00 Set
(Third Floor)
If you did no more than step into
the self-opening door, if you went
no further than the first floor of
Goodyear's you would catch our
Christmas spirit. It's a contagious
thing.
Crowds of good natured shoppers.
Everywhere color. Sparkle. Ex-
citement. Brilliance of Christmas
decorations. Vivid reds and cheery
Handkerchief Dolls
A dainty nkick-knack for a "fill
in gift" is a handkerchief doll,
with real hair. You might tuck
one in that Christmas box you're
sending. 59c to $1.25.
Here's a New Idea
So-me-ons and glue-me-ons are
the latest in applique art designs.
With them you can make pillows,
luncheon sets and lamp shades-
and you merely sew-or glue them
on for your purpose. They come
in fruits, cats, dogs and flowers of
all colors, 20c to $1.75.
Ties
A loose, long flowing tie will just
set off that sport dress you've been
puzzling over. An added touch of
this kind in dots, plaids or stripes
is what every girl needs, $1.00.
To Make Her Really Happy
Give her one of these adorable
perfume and powder sets of Ital-
ian glassware for her dressing
table. You'll know it's a wanted
gift when you see her radiant face
as she opens it on Christmas
morn. Five styles to choose from.
Bright Little Flowers
As simple, but delightful remem-
bran ces, many Christmas shoppers
are buying vivid boutonniers for
their friends' tailored frocks or
for the ful-collar of a coat. Jar-
denias, roses, pansies, mums, etc.
59c to $5.00.
Flattering Hosiery
Hosiery, sheer as the sheerest cob-
web, or sheer and medium in
wight; in either case they fit with
glove -like smoothness extremely
flattering to slender ankles.
Large plaids in wool hosiery are
all the go in New York sport ap-
parel. These are imported and
lend that air of foreign distinction
to a costune. $3.50 to $4.75.
Boudoir Shoes
Brocades, quilted linings,$colors,
rose, orchid, black or blue, $3.00.
Garters
A tiny' gift, one of those little inti-
mate femininities dear to the heart
of woman is a combination set of
powder, puff and garters, in deli-
cate shades, $1.25 to $1.50.
greens.
Gold stars that gleam.
Wreaths that trim the lights and
cast a warming glow of Christmas
cheer.
Everywhere the spirit of giving,
the joy of doing for someone else.
Our part is to be alert with gift
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suggestions
to help you in your
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