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.

April 19, 1927 - Image 5

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1927-04-19

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

it

TUESDAY, ,APRIL 19, 1,927

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

" Aa it Z i. A AJ64-4 i --

. =r ,

T Y
4

5. 5
'2_s"' s

)

ritunAmerican Teachers And Nurse In China.
BIILDIMO tUNV LACKS!A
ieeFm Danger But Plan To Return'
MORE THAN $1 50,000 ..~..
F naca taepn~ tdR l m'nte coni April 1 Shows V
r ~ Need For $141,4 $

NEW YORK GR~OUP ACTIVE!' .'.<. .
According tjo Vie financial state-
ment issue(T April 1, hy the Alumnae
Council, there is a balance of $159,000obrasdnth Wme' age
b~uilding ,fund. ?his amount has beeni
decreasedl since that (hate by a number n?
(Af gifts, the largfii of which was a.
fledlge for $5,00".from the J. L. Hud-
son company of Detroit. ( ::
Some of the most interesting work
Wiv ich is being done on the League ;"." ::s : ' :
drive is centered in New York City.
Mrs. W. D. Henderson, executive see- w:' '
rotary of the 'alumnae council visited "~
the New York groans last week and S
re ceived a pledge from, the Michigan
men in New York for $10,000 to be ~ ~ ~ '
raised by June 1, 1927. The women's:
organization in that city have recently}
2 made a pledge of $3',000 which added';.
ZtO the $2,000 which has already come
'into the office from members in New
York, makes the total pledge, $15,000.
Thre work among the men was
sta'rted by Mr. Earl Babst who invit-
ed 25 prominent Michigan men to a
luncheon to consider the plan of aid- : ? .......,::": .. ...
ing the League. Several of these men x,.:::.:.::: . ,,, ~.; ..::
have made personal gifts such as a r j
$500 pledge from William Thom, son-
in-law of Prof. Henry Riggs of the
engineering school, and F. A. Ket- ,:'<.
chem, president of the Seaboard Na-
tional, Bank of New York City. Mt>aryl'I. Wielchz, Mildred S i
New York alumni are macking a Although these three young Ame
strenuous effort to redeem their on arr~iving from China, barely escap-
p~ledges by J'une 1 and if they accom- ed from the interior by coming 1,500 1
lish this, the hostess room in the New [miles in a nativve sampan down the
building will be 'allocated to the New 1Ynte hyllnt eun h is
York group and named in honor of 1 oa eces h hr sanre
Dr..,Eliza D3. Mosher, one of Michigan'sf oastcerhehidsanus
most prominent alumnae, first dean SEES INCRE[ A E IN1
of women and first woman professor ST DE T' HEIGHT
on the faculty here.IrT r.E rSP IT j T
During her eastern trip, Mrs. Hen
dersoAz also had the opportunity to (By Associated Press)!
present the work of the Women's PALO ALTO, Cal. April 18--WomIen I
leagu 0before 'the; tmnae groups of of Stanford university today aire one,
Baltn r e andPhiladelphia. In B3al- I and one-tenth inches taller than those
timore she spoke before the regular of 30 years ago, Celia Duel Mosher
meeting of the A. A. U. W. and in the IM. D. associate professor of personal I
only co-educational high school in the!; hygiene, said recently. Dr. Mosher
city, a.. school-.nutIr1erin g 3000 Stu- has completed a survey finding that
dents. from 1Y892 to 1901 women of the irni-
Azlthough she found enthusiasm Iversity showed an "average of 63.21
everywhere,' Mr's. Henderson feels inches in height. Now she0 finds, they
that the spleiwlid :o peration of the1 average 64.33 inches and b)elieves this
New York alumni is one of the most is the result of better living coniditionis
Inspirational things that has happen- and the establishment of student
ed during the whole drive, health committees.

MIC~GAN OMENMore Contributionsi
MEETTO PEDGEAre Added To Fund,
During the A. A. U. WV. convention! - -
recently held at Washington, D. C.,' During the past few wveeks, many
the Michigan women attending metI new contrib~utions have beeni receive'd
at a luncheon and pledged more than for the $10 club, which 114s as its pur-
X 1,000 to the Women's league b)uild-! pose the raising of the expense ac-
ing fund. Trhere were 60 Michigan 'ouint of the Women's league build-
gradluates present comning from nearly' ing campaign. The following parties
every state in. the union andl repre- have contributed $10 or more toward.
senting practeially every line of busi- this funed: Ann Arbor Trade Council,i
ness. M'Nrs. harry Backer, Mrs. MargarettaI
A number of prominent women were Lydlecker, 0. V Jensen, F. N. Menefee,
in this group including: Mrs. Victor; Louis Rominger. FEd. W. Staebler, J.
Vaughn, wife of the former Deanl Fred Staebler, Tink1er andI Company,l
Vaughn of the medical' school ; Dr. i American Rug Cleaning works, Annj
Jane Schersor of Washington who was Ai-?or Fuel] Co., M'rs. Clara M. Howie;,
for years, president of Oxford Coo-, Dr. Rob1)ert Howvell, lntzel and Coin-
loge for Women; D~r. Agnos Wells, l pany, Jacobson's, Clarence T. John-
dean of women at the University of json, Andrew R. Peterson, D. E. See-
Indiana; Miss Aleida J. Picters, dean I ly, Elizabeth F. Dillon, HI. M. Slau-
or Milwaukee 4,Doxner College for son, Miss Anna M. Spothelf.
Women; Miss Mary Hay'es who is a The total contributions to the funed
member of the board of directors of are nearing the $1000. mark and it is
teacher's college, Columbia; Miss hoped to raise double that.
Mary Louise Brown, dlean of women at, -__ - -
the American University at. Washing-! ____________________
ton.I
Styles.,Are Versatile ' Mrs. H. W. Cake isgon;
Spring fashions characterize a libe-; abroad again this summer and
ral movement in offering two utterly I
different types of evening, gowns. The eilglad to meet eleven
sophisticated type of dress with slim I young women interested in an
clinging lines is to b1)0 a, popular
gown which is most attraictive whenj educational tour. First class,
fashioned of black crepe. The other,i privately fconducted, expertly su-
the quaint old fashioned type is to1
have a full skirt, and tight littleI pervised. Phone 3597.
bodice, and it is often interpreted in_____________________
delicate tulle and lace._________
It BEATS """ as it Swe,>eps as it Cleans
There has never before been an electric cleaner

COLLEGE PMiEN AND WOMEN
When in the vicinity o:f State and Packard, will find the
PACKARD RESTAURANTI, American cooking, a goodplc
to eat. Under new mana Tement, and everything else newv.
70 3 ACKARD

Picnic With

Food or Drink Ready to Serve--
Hot or Cold
Complete Lute of Thermos IBottles at

Ehcrba ll

&. ,

Established 1843

200-202 East Liberty St.

nell and lMargaret Brayton
erican college women, photographed

i
I
i
I
i
1E

The Way To Go To
Comforta~bly
Sand Save Money
TOURIST III CABIN formerly 2nd
class,mostly amidships on Prom-
enade and upper~ Main Deck.
The extensive deck space means
practically the run of the ship.
Also inexpensive ($385 up).
STUDENT and UNIVERSITY ToURS
(with college credit if desired)
under the management of the
SCHOOL OF FOREIGN TRAVEL, Inc.
110 East 42nd Street, N. Y. City
Special Student Summer Sail-
ings to and frorn France and
Ehng;land July and Aug ust.
0%;TC A ERICA LINE
8-10 Bridge"Street, Now York
or Local Agents

value as great as the
Hoover,which makes
available at a new1
of all. Just think of
for the price of an
cleaner.

new popular-priced
"Positive Agitation"
low price within reach
it! A genuine'Hoover
~.ordinary vacuum

You a eiis ltotiordudegrens ndte
yoYlb o t i'egoe ikpee ha r mrl
s ioled
0i g'e', lsl ndPeihi t 3.0eah
Y oVa e jSIKVETialto tilor epnieamns, a ndthen
you'lbeSNon oths glove silk i e s b tt are orsmartly
tailord. a, nbakwthtiania feoursi o.
"K IVAIICK gloveol goe ik n inyPsls in tahe
Ivante, sonic1tyslmet'ssiz~es iP! l 3; t$.5.1
GoodyIK ?NIL om n h earsdso
plegren flshald pac "t $.6 ech

4

0
Only $6.25lDown, I1alance )loiathly.

,
'

1

6

4-
J

i

' ,.

SALE
ofDrse

R PHEU
THEATRE

NOW SHOWING - NOW SHOWING
LON CHANEY'S 'GREATEST
1ON :CHAN EY goes now ti ROLE!1
LIh h ob ng Oin o is greatest film? And what az 'Ann Arbor'
jpidure this one is! Never ai. e-anedIt
mIn}omtent without a gasp or 4; Return-See
Knju4 It. NO1W.
You said-he could never .ggain equal"
the ventriloquist in "The Unholy
Three," his dual role in ""The Black.
bird." But "Singapore Joe" is greater
than thesel
F DON'T MISS HIS ,SCREEN

$5.01 Gre en
p W i4.9' lWjdtp
Pastel sh
Hundreds of Styles
to Select From
5111 Hosiery
H oleproof - Brilliant
PoIntex
1.0)D -$1.95 - 2.85

y.
' !,(
j r
t.
: f 11 , jr,
, ,11 i;
t J Ilii;'
jl ''; s 1.
I '

pltw ,
tip

K.n9

I

r

U~~~r T ~ j~y~ I I I TA V OA 1 .ad

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan