TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1926 THE MICHIGAN DATI_.Y .MA flA V- f t COMIPLETE PLANS FORIs General ChairmanINOOR OfPanhellenic Bally ESO 0 PINTRSOORIY DNCE~ Paheleni Ba1~ THLETICS TO BEGIN Under the direction of Margaret Indoor sport season for the physical 'C r 9 A . + n v t n a f - th rn T k..__ - - -_. I Funk;S, A, preparations for the annu- al Panhellenic ball which will be held at the Union ball room, Friday, Nov. 2G, are nearing completion. Many sororities are planning break- fasts after the ball, and as the rule this year is that the breakfasts may be held from 1:30 until 3 o'clock they will all be held at the chapter houses rather than at tea rooms. Those hous- es planning breakfasts are: Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Al- pha Omicron Pi, Alpha Phi, Alpha Xii Delta, Collegiate Sorosis, Delta Delta Delta, Delta Zeta, Kappa Delta, Kap- pa Kappa Gamma, Pi Beta Phi, Sig- ma Kappa and Zeta Tau Alpha. T"he patrons and patronesses of the party are as follows: Dr. and Mrs. Clarence Cook Little, Dean and Mrs. Bursley, Dean and Mrs. E# Inger, Dean ]Iumphreys, Dr. and Mrs. Aitoni, Dr. Everette Brown, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Angell, Prof. and Mrs. William A. Fra- yer, Miss Grace Richards, Miss Alice Llyod, Miss Beatrice Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mansfield, Mr. and Mrs. Klingman and Prof. and Mrs. Waldo Abbot. Patronize Daily Advertisers. education department will start wit in the next week. All University w men who are doing required work this department are asked to elect t 'type of work they wish to foll throughout the indoor season durb their class hours tomorrow and Thur day. Beginning and intermediate class in natural dancing will be offered f freshmen and upperclassmen. i'b type of work will give freshmen w are anticipating taking part in t freshman pageant a chance to acqut the rudiments of natural dancing. B ginning and advance clogging w also be offered. Captain basketball will assu practice in basket throwing, passin and guarding. Women who are pla ning to enter the class of intramur basketball this winter are urged elect this course. In response to many requests, class in volley ball will be organize The outdoor sports class, which i cludes hiking, skating, skiing, and t bagganing, will be continued again th year. Patronize Daily Advertisers. th- vo- in he ow ng ra- es or his ho he, re e- ill re 1g, m- al to a d. n- o- is lj 7 Commends Efforts ITWO DORMITORIES AND OfneSORORITY ARE VICTORS OfUndergraduates With intramural hockey approach- Extending the commendation of the ing the completion of its schedule, Alumnae council office for the work three games were played yesterday af- of the life membership campaign - ternoon. Martha Cook defeating Al- pc ampdign, ms.pha Phi by a score of 1 to 0, Queenie Imittee during the recent drive, Mrs. I erkovitz, '27, being responsible for W. D. Henderson, executive secretary the goal. The dribbling and passing of the Alumnae council writes: of Florence Powers, '28Ed, of the win- "I am most appreciative of the loyal- ning side, and the playing of Florence ty shown by the upperctass women Holmes, '29, and Vida McClure, '29Ed, on the campus, during the Women's of the Alpha Phi team were commend- league life membership campaign able. which was so recently completed. I In the contest between Delta Delta believe this is the most successful I Delta and Delta Gamma the latter drive ever attempted by the under- were successful by a score of 3 to 0. gtaduate women. Elizabeth Nutt, '28, made two goals "Since the total pledge for the year and Janet Calvert, '29, one. was $20,000, and since $17,151 has al- Betsy Barbour house were victors ready been redeemed by upperclass over Phi Gamma fVu, the game result- women, there is no doubt but that the ing in a score of 5 to 0. Goals were entire pledge of the undergraduate made by Mildred Hardy, '28Ed, Dor- body will reach $50,000 for this year.' othy Bloom, '30, and Audrey Wright, "I congratulate the undergraduate '28. Louise Cody, '30Ed, did consist- campaign committee with Miss Og- ent work on the Betsy Barbour team. born at its head and I wish to express - the appreciation of all alumnae to Buttons and button holes along the whom the activities of the girls is a side seam, reaching right from hem to real inspiration. shoulder, is one English dressmaker's "MRS. W. D. HENDERSON." way of decorating a simple velvet win- ter frock. One fifth of the students at Oxford- are women. Subscribe for the Michigan Daily., There will be a meeting of the en- tire property committee of the Soph- omore circus withtthe exception of the tent committee, at 4 o'clock today in Barbour gymnasium. O.K .'d lists must be brought. There will be a meeting of the lead- ership commission at 4 o'clock today in Newberry hall. Board of directors of the Women's league will meet at 4 o'clock today in Barbour gymnasium. Characters for the pantomine in the Sophomore circus will meet at 5 o'- clock tomorrow in the gymnasium. Sellers for the Bazaar will meet at 4 o'clock tomorrow in Barbour gym- nasium parlors. Dancing act of the Sophomore cir- cus will rehearse at 4 o'clock today in the gymnasium parlors. (s repairs S Rider's Pen Shop Remi ngton Portable Typewriters The strongest, lightest portable _re entals NOTICES Iargaret Funk, '28A Who is generalichairman of the an- nual Panhellenic ball given by the Michigan Intersorority association. The ball will be held this year on Friday, Nov. 26 in the ball room of the Mich- igan Union. i- EEII i i ll1 lilililtlill li11111|1111!11111lilillfllfsill#111111 fiil l [i f ti i iiiiiiiiilifililI Lunch - Candies - Ice Cream Where Service Counts f We Win. BETSY ROSS SHOP :IIESE111l1EII11N lIil1(1l'611111EIIlill11111tI11E1lfllli11{ill'ilf111ti lllli#!fttf11i11II1t 1!lt11 OPTICAL DEPT. Lenses and Frames made to order, Optical Prescriptions Filled HALLER'S State Street Jewelers '1 JIi . It's so easy to be beautiful that a woman would be foolish if she did not take advantage of our facilities for making her so. Open Tuesday and Wednesday evening this week. Dial 7171. Lueck Beauty Shoppe Dial 7171 (Opposite Nickels Arcade) *1 *1 *1 The Inside of a Package From 124 South Main St. On the inside' of a Goodyear package is '_. satisfaction for you. When a wrapper ties the string that en- closes your package, that wrapper has helped include something that must prove of complete satisfaction to you in order to make the tran- saction complete. That's why Goodyear's so often refer to the fact that we are not selling goods so much as we are selling satisfaction and good will. "w. !:AIO =0=00 1 ' .., . -- i i --- - - I r - r - - M iv M a -re..'e - _ _ f -rS1 w ar _ - C~t mi~pkatc'9a1ue&2n r sa - A a _- 4 r _ - j ITHE fashionable answer to your Coat selection awaits in this startling event. Today's prices over what they were, are radically reduced. It's' sa really our Christmas Gift to every customer with thirty extra days of wear -for nothing. Lavish with furs, supreme in fabrics, unsurpassed in values. An " - unfailing choice for the chic woman and Miss. *FIVE OUTSTANDING PRICE GROUPS a/- $975 $8950 $5950 - a 3 9 189a9 0 1, 0 0 ALL FU COAT a EM O -O O ' Jeweled Turbans and Gay Faille Hats Scored High at the Mid-Winter Millinery Opening And so our millinery buyer brought many of these charming creations home for you! Brilliant with spangles, embroidery, beads and jewels, crushable turbans will lightly crown the fashionable head. Brightly sponsoring high and light colors, the faille hat smartly wears its height in front. In lovely new shades of tiger lily, athenia, moss, gooseberry, majenta, monkey and sweet- meat. $5 and up to $18. t Jaunty Beret Tams, $1.75 . You don't have to send to Paris for a French beret! You'll find all you want right here! In navy, tan, green, brown, blue, grey or red, at $1.75. 11 i