,, THE MICHIGAN DAILY FAGIE WAVAMM illy&! unhinD MEllEnoy ni: 2IUI UD lIVILIIUIII U I LEAGUE PRESIDBENT 10OG00 ift Of Chicago Engineer I iQnrs X. it President Of League R. P. 'LAMONT IS DONOR (Reprinted from Sunday's Daily) Honoring the memory of Ethel Fountain Hussey, who was the first president of the Women's league at Michigan, a memorial lounging room will be established in the new build- ing. The gift of $100,000 which Rob- ert Patterson Lamont presented to the Women's League last week is making it possible to create this mem- orial to Mrs.. iussey, who was a mem- ber of the original committee which was responsible for the organization of the league as it now stands at Mich- igan., a Mrs. W. D. ltenderson, executive secretary of the Alumnae counil, an- nounced' at the joint meeting of the board of directors and the advisory board of the Aluninae council Satur- day morning that the large central room of the building will bear the name "Ethel Fountain Hussey Memor- Mrs. Hussey received her Ph.B. de- gree from this University in 1891 and was the first president of the Wom- , q 's league during her senior year. dlie was a member of the original omMttee-which planned the organi- zation of the league. The plans made "y this committee were completed in June, 1890, and the first Women's lea- gue board meeting was held Oct. 7, 1890. Ethel Fountain Hussey was one of the leaders in this work and was popular and efficient as was shown in her election as the first head of the organization. Other prominent women who worked on this committee are Mrs. James B. Angell, wife of President Angell, Mrs. Sarah Gayley Brown, mother of Mrs. Shirley Smith, who is National chair- man of the Alu' nae council, and Mrs. Jennie Cheeve1 at ,whose home, the first meeting of the group was held. Records are now being gathered at the Alumnae council office of all the facts relevant to the first organiza- tion of the league. CORRECTION Due to an error made in the Sun- Su-edition of The Michigan Daily is correction si' made in the financial jport of the Alumnae council. At temeeting held Saturday 'morning, ,i', asurer Campbell made the official report of the committee, as follow' The amou 1 in pledges over and above xpenses'& ts $764,768.0; the amount cash 'ad securities over and above expense?' is $394,231.93 which leaves ;ttal oI $235,231.10 to be raised be- le J10%,4927. Ms augh of Cockeys- ville, Md.;-wns" a-quaint old seal for inear t oye letters which was once the' pi° pety of a queen of France, the wife of Louis XV. Subscribe for The Michigan Daily. 0111 1111 11 1 111 SORORITIES CONCLUDE RUSHING . BY PLEDGING OF NE W MEMBERS After ten days of rushing, the soro- rities in the Michigan campus an- pounce the pledging of the following women: Alpha Chi Omega: Helen Parmen- ter, '30; Helen Norris, '30; Emily Putnam, '29; Estelle Myers, '30; Helen' Hartman, '29; Florence Brittain, '30; Martha Chamberlain, '27, and Esther Bradley, '28. Alpha Epsilon Phi: Helen Adler, '30; Juliet Cohen, '29; Rosalie Grab- owsky, '28; Iris Marx, '30; Rita Rosen- that, '30; Ida Schultz, '30; Marian Van. Vllet, '30; Beatrice Wiel, '30, and Helen Zelman, '29. Alpha Gamma Delta: Betty Inks, '29; Margaret Stewart, '28; Virginia McCreery, '30; Janet Symonds, '28 ; and Sarah Jones, '30. Alpha Omicron Pi: Blossom Bacon, '30; Hazel Belcher, '30; Katherine Bellamy, '30; Mary Carr, '27; Lois Cossitt, '30; Doris Kuhn, '29; Helene Terry, '30; Marian Van Tuyl, '28, and Jane Webster, 30. Alpha Phi: Carol Jim Roberts, grad.; Helen. Morrell, '30; Elizabeth McCurdy, '30; Vida McClure, '30; Ruth Blakesley, '30; Virginia Schurz, '30 ; Margaret Cutting, '30; Anna Jane Churchman, '30; Marian Stearns, '30; Anne Elizabeth Jacobs, '30. Alpha Xi Delta: Florence Cone,'30; Bessie Egeland, '30; Bolberg Egeland, '30; Ruth Nisson, '30; Lucille Pool, '30; Marian Campeau, '30; Pauline1 Darbyshire, '30; Selma Hendershott,1 '30; Hariiet Henderlong, '30; Georgia Vandewalker, '30; Marguerite George, '30; Margarie Follmer, '30, and Clara Capple, '30. Chi Omega: Margaret Haxton, '30; Julia Wilcox, '30; Eleanor Whitman, '30; Ruth Thompson, '30; Marguerite Wellman, '30; Catherine Gessey, '28; Margaret Sibley, '30; Nora Scott, '28; Reva Schroeder, '30; Margaret Rhe- rig, '30; Mary Louise Mitchell, '30 ; Janet Logie, '29; Elizabeth Malloy, '30; Marian Hyflop, '30; Alice Crane, '30; Esther Anderson, '30; Janet Cochrane, '30; Elizabeth Maxey, '30. Collegiate Sorosis: Louise Cody, '30; Isabelle Hubbard, '29; Ruth Leland, '28; Theodora Maloy, '29; Jane Smith, '30; Anne Bigelow, '30; Geraldine Rus- sell, '28; Mary Barr Clay, '30; Lillian Burnam, '30; Mary Robbins, '29; Jean De Vries, '28; Louise Stratton, '29; Theresa Carrow, '30; Eleanor Phelps, '28; Marian Parsons, '27, and Katheryn Kelly, '28. Delta Delta Delta: Josephine Mur- phy, '28; Nima Neville, '28; Dorothy Trebilcock, '30; Jean McOmie, '30; Claire McOmie, '30; Gladys Beuher, '28; Elsie Hooper, '30; Dorothy Whit- ing, '30, and Mildred Phelps, '30. Delta Gamma: Margaret Bush, '30; Jane Calvert, '30; Dorothy Clifford, '30; Ruth Ileidregger, '30; Jane Hic- key, '30; Virginia Houghton, '30; Mar- I garet Huston, '28; Harriet Lawlor, '30; Marjorie Lewis, '29; Jane Olds, '29; Ethel Adele Royce, '28; Helen Ru- dolphi, '30; Ruth Schnieder,'29; Gert- rude Smith, '30; Katherine Arnold, '30, and Jean Duffield, '30. Ddta eta: Shirley King, '29; Lor-' etta May- Townsend, '30; Catherine Bachus, '30; Dorothy Haas, '30; Robin Townsley, "30; Marguerite Cornell, '30;- Hilda Holney, '28; Margaret Haw- ley, '30; Elizabeth Hamel, '29; Velma Roys, '29, and Jean Bonisteel, '29. Gamma Phi Beta: Katherine Chase, '30; Estelle De Journo, '30; Harriet Gridley, '30; Helen Kortenholl, '30; Ruth Pittelco, '30; Virginia Brown, '30; Barbara Hewitt, '28; Lorraine Warner, '30; Dorothy McKee, '30, and Laura Joslyn '30. Kappa Alpha Theta: Martha Brant- ingham, '28; Dorothy Herrick, '28 ; Helen Ladd, '28; Alice McRill, '28; Margaret Wilkinson, '28; Florence Watchpocket, '28; Gertrude Holton,, '29; Margaret Moore, '29; Olive Nich- ols, '29; Ruth Tenzel, '29; June Slo- mer, '29; Elizabeth Bright, '30; Mar- garet AFed, '30; Katherine Ruthven, '30; c, ; Strand, '30; Virginia Trow- bridge, '"0; Jean Wallace, '30, and Dorothy Woodrow, '30. kappa Delta: Alice Blome, '30; Elizabeth Zabel, '30; Margaret Cobb, '30; Shirley McDowell, '29; Irene Cook '29; Ruth Neilson, '27; Margaret Huey,' '30; Lois Cassar, '30; Mary Evans, '30; and Mlargaret Miller, '30. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Lillian Set- chel, '30; Elizabeth Struthers, '29; Helen Berry, '30; Eleanor Beyer, '30; Dorothy Day, '27; Betty Ann Hum- phrey, '30; Frieda Peterson, '30; Mar- ian Kaiser, 29, and Linwood Bope, '29. Pi Beta Phi: Eloise Avery, '30; Margaret Crampton, '30; Lois Wood- ruff, '29; Natalie Vincenti, '29; Esther Pryor, '30; Rachel Robins, '30; May- belle Gulick, '30; Virginia Loosee, '30; Flora Sutcliff, '29; Elizabeth Devore, '30; Katherine Frohne, '28, and Doro- thy Dart, '30. Phi Sigma Sigma: Tybal Burman, '30, and Florence Morrison, '28. Phi Gamma Mu: Jeannette Badger, '28; Elizabeth Fairbairn, '28; Rachel Grahman, '29; Alice Mary Hyma, '28; Catherine Miller, '30; Doris Mabely, '28; Lenore Nagle, '29; and aCtherino Schall, '29. Sigma Kappa: Marian Fisher, '29; Evelyn Fisher, '29; Dorothy Hagan, '27;1 Katherine Purcell, '30; Helen Rupp, '30; Bernadine Winton, '30 Pauline Baller, '30. I 'INTR RALMA ER Y. W. To Entertain b During Noon Hourf PLAN FB M NG 119 Members of the Y. W. C. A. cabinet have felt for some time that there was Intramural managers had their first a need for a coffee room on campusn meeting of the year Monday, Oct. 4, and are sponsoring the oie at New'- when plans for the coming year were berry hall which is open every day ex-a completeda Miss Ruth I"igge and Miss cept the Saturdays when there are no9 Pauline Hoddson of the physical ed- football games from 11:30 to 1 ucation department will act as advis- o'clock. Daily programs are planned ors to this group this year and Mrs. for those using the coffee room. There Fred Dreygus will act as the head of will be music for dancing, group the intramural sports with Gladys games, talks on current events and Appelt, '28, as secretary and assistant. ' opportunities to meet faculty mem- Miss Appelt will act as reporter to bers. The Thursday hour of quiet the W. A. A. board meeting with both music and poetry which was intro- groups and will discuss questions duced last year will- be continued for brought up in both,. this year. A new board was created at the The coffee room will make a spect- meeting which will meet with the W. alty of a hot luncheon every day with A. A. board. It is composed of four salads, sandwiches and pastries. The members, one sorority representative, library and living room of the Uni- one dormitory representative and a versity Y. W. C. A. may be used by representative from the zones., The the patrons of the coffee room and third member will be chosen later. by anyone else interested in doing so. Miss Isabel Curtiss, Miss Helen Beau- ,mont and Miss Appelt compose this board at the present time. Intramural hockey games will begin N OTICES next week Monday, Oct. 11, and the NOTICES tournament this year will ibe run on the same plan as the basketball tour- nament of last year, that of the zone plan. There will be certain hours Those interested in doing W. A. A. posted for each house and their games work, are asked to sign up for the will be played at this hour as long as tearoom. A list for this purpose will they remain in the tournament. be posted Thursday and Friday In This year the same custom will pre- t'arbour gymnasium. vail as in former years, all women Women who desire to enter the rid- 1 playing intramural sports will play 'ug classes may sign on the bulletin for the house in which she is living, board in Barbour gymnasium. The Practices will begin this week. sections of golf at 4 and 5 o'clock f All upperclassmen must get their today are asked to meet Miss McCor- heart and lung examination before 'mick at the gymnasium. they will be allowed to enter any Those who play the saxophone, ban- sports. This must be done at the 'jo, violin,, traps, or any other instra- Health service and appointments ment suitable for a jazz orchestra; are must be made immediately. Entry urged to call Margaret Purdy, '27, blanks must be handed in to the phys- manager of the League orchestra, at Ical education office not later than 7717. Tryouts are to be; held within, Friday, Oct. 8. All names of partic- the next few weeks. ipants playing intramural hockey Miss Alice Lloyd of the committee must be in these blanks. 'of advisors to women, will, speak to In case the managers play' them- the entering women, whose names be- selves it will be necessary for them gin with M to Z, at 7 o'clock tonight to provide another representative of in Sarah Caswell Angell hall. their house to aid the scorers. Pope Pius in St. Peter's recently solemnly beatified Sister Thouret, the French nun who founded the Sisters of St. Vincent de Paul. She has been dead a century. Theta Phi Alpha: Margery Joyce. Anderson, '28; Madalyn Rose D'Amour '28; Jeanette Dressler, '30; Helen ' O'Hara, '30; Kathleen Donovan, '29; Marguerite Wheelhouse, '30. Zeta Tau Alpha: Ann Faylor, '28; Marian Knight, '28; Florence Clement, '28; Dorothy hlulda Kashmore, '30. Interclassahockey practise will be hield today as follows: at 4' o'clock, freshmen and juniors; at 5 o'clock, sophomores and seniors. Temporary class managers are asked to meet Helen Searight at 3:45 o'clock at Pal- mner field. Orchesis will meet at 8 o'clock to- morrow night in Sarah Caswell An- gell hall. ,Black Quill will meet at 8 o'clock toih in room 204eouth sing.'t The leadership commission of the 'Y. W. C. A. will meet at 4 o'clock today in Newberry hall. PARIS-Queen Marie of Rumania, in a personal message to the local of- ficlals of the United States lines, as- sured them she would sail for the United States Oct. 12 on the Leviathan as scheduled. tonight in room 204 south wIng, Shirts That Are Laundered Right Whether it is silk, flannel, or broadcloth, each shirt is spotlessly cleaned and fault- lessly -ironed, which insures a good look- ing, smooth shirt for the well gfoomed man. MOE LAUNDRY 204 North Main Phone 3916 That which is never undertaken never is Accomplished. Arrange TODAY for Some Good Portraits Phone 4491: for an A>ppointment 619 East Liberty Street Studio t _- _ It. %r u 6f tea -._ r 77 , .. - o 11 II I1 Varsity Beauty Vogue Shoppe (" 4± C , r1 t Soft Water Shampoo, Marcelling 'nd 'Water 'Waving. Try our Egg Facials, something new- removes that tired look and feeling. We guarantee a per- fect, permanent wave with free oil treatment. Phone 5010 6e5 . Liberty St. Corner State Over Flomer Shop Goodyear's Grand Exhibition and Sale of fashionable Furs Exceptional Advantages in Purchasing Now A Fashion Parade of Living Models Wednesday Night Is Fall Window Night Here's the event that every smartly dressed woman on the campus will be interested in! Fall Window Night-the night when wax figures give way to living models, and New York's best styles parade through Mack's windows. This year we have prepared as never before in order to give you the smart fashion hints you will be seeking! Come early for the best position at our corner window. - Girls What Beauty Won't Do to Those Beasts! Rainwater Shampoo Finger Waving - Marcelling Bobbing - Curling Open 'A. M. to 7 P. M. na Gayer 406 E. LIberty St. Dial 19471' Scientifically Selected and Pre- pared Foods aM ARGARET'S Grey Shop 11 - 1:30 ..5 - 7:80 E have been successful in I arranging with a prominent New York furrier for a special showing of Fashionable Furs- the largest display ever seen in this vicinity. An expert furrier will be on hand to counsel you as to the most intricate fur details. 0 c 11 u f f r 1 t II 11 11 11 We will have upwardsaof100 models of smart furs additional to our own extra-ordinary collection in this showing. We will feature Missy, sports styles, and dress style coats for every figure, for every taste, and for every purse. Don't miss seeing Fashion's predominating style tendency. Special prices on all fur coats during this exhibition-Come in and be surprised! . y, : " ' .. 1'; ! !}oi s'$ i44 !i !I a .i.._ .. 11 9' 11 Country Club Frocks Jersey and Silk With the Country Club dresses, favor balances evenly between the one and two-piece jersey frocks and the tailored satin crepes. In both types the effect is trimly tail- ored, with bright attractive trim- ming. All the dresses in this group in- cluding jerseys sand satin crepes are attractively priced at $10.75. AN Smart"' Sport Coats Mostly Fur Trims If you haven't seen our splendid assortment . of new winter sport coats you have a treat In store for you. Richly 'trimmd wieth deep f r- collars, ample side pockets and clecerly tailored lines, they are all fashion. perfect. 11 I The coat pictured and many strik- ingly attractive. coats that are, sim- ilar to it are $32.50. Materials this season are more novel than ever III _... . - _. - _.__ . ___. . .... .. .moo