THE MICHIGAN DAILY
'i t-riST)A IMA 17.
THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY MAY 17. 1927
University Student T{ells Of Relief Work In Flood
Area
I
;
Wordi has been r ceived by the so- I
ciology departmnent from Miss Cor-t
fdelle Kemper, '27Lit., who was called 1
~a shiort whole ago from her work in
the univers ity to relief work in' the!
Mississippi ''alley flood disaster, Wrlt- _
inig-from Stuttgart, Arkansas, to The!'
Daily, Miss Kemper tells first hand I
of the misfortune, and misery in theI
region where she is stationed. Shei
writes, "I've just 'completed a survey
of the country and find that we are.
taking care of twenty-one h'undlred re-
fugees besides the needy populations*
of two towns under water. At° that
we are better off than our neighbors."
-
Vill not. It is indefinite tit bothe
vnd as for the Middle, it is a
(c;, :erto oleterniinie day by day
Ini another
Kemper she
Before thiem.
letter received from Miss
tells of the gigantic job'
The wvork is being :hand-'
frOID th-e GulIf; on 1 time other handj
places in the upp r valley are ready
for rehlabilitation. Then too we don't
kno~w x the ultimate relietf fuid
ends, is b~l-ein S)Clor irescue work over: AT THlE DE1TROIrrT TH1ATS
real the whole stretch of country. Sr? - ----**--- --
whant Job!"V
4 he1 hlf IClassic
I I 4i:1IIIlfVK--\0W
led 'through chapters. with a h~vorkeri
assigned in an advisory executive ca-
pacity to each chpter. There is such a
uniformity of type in disaster needs
that it is fairly easy to handle the pop- I
ulation in groups, such as the planta-
tion owner, tenants, and small inde-
pendent farmers. Slhe adds, "Thve pro-
gressive nature of the, disaster makes
it a difficult task to know what we can
do in the way of rehabilitation,. the
total needs are not yet knowni because
the, crest of the. florid is yet, 300 miles
* Lo C. SMITH
Easy-Running
Typewriter
0.e D. MORR ILL, Dealer1
T, vewriters, 1nc.
17 id l 1-rAco~le Phone [ '
SKILLFUL TAILORING
KIRSCHBAUM 2-PANT SUITS $35.00
I e 3. iOo-$-0,
Sat. l. t. )D-I5
FRED
,vW, ,GROSS
Bonstelle Playhouse
'11w Suisalomtilln New Yerh LIAt
SettsoJI
I"HME TNDRS
309 South
Main
.
I
_
..... .
....
66mi-..
-m.
IN MIEINI.S
a~i . Q.A, l2 %
7'
{O-MA- 9
-J
F{(h
The Art of Dressing Wel
1
Buy clothes that
grow old gracefully ;
clo0thies
whose style lines survive repeated dry-cleaning;
clothes that represent real value in Fabric, S'tyle
and Tailoring1
KUPPENHEIMER AND BELMONT
CLO THING
$29.50 TO 50
Masten& Chas
DON'T BELATE",FOR
at.
-ui#t
21 1 S. MAIN ST.
THE SALE THAT'STARTL.,ED ANN ARBOR
0
"WIher'e .Your a''
.'Bu' oith Confidence."
'I
"COLLEGIATE, CLOTH4ES SHOP
AI
st ON
Nothing
r.
,a....
. !1
r ..
+A
w t:Ar..
e
" r,
_, L % 1
l'
i /
f
3
, C
,
,t .
SPECIALLY
TAILOREDi'
SUITS AT
With Extra rants Fr
CUSTOM TAILORED
FORMERLY $45
ENTIRE STOCK ONT SAL:E
100SUTs
.NI JADEi BY SCHLY ER -OXFORD-'A DI,,ER-ROCHESTER
20 UL 2TS
C USTOM
TAILORED
CUSTOM
TAILORED
I_ t
F'ORMERLY $55
'44.7
FORMERLY $65
Specialty Made by
_ _ 7
R. &W n ADLER COLLEGIAN
I.
THE BEST "BUY
IN STRAW HATS
Corbett's display of Pana-
mas and Straws is large and
varied. T'he' prices make
them the best buy today.
INW . "
CONDITIONS OF x3r
THE SALE.-
ALL GOODS -MARKED
IN PLAIN FIGURES
ALL SALES STRICTLY
CASH-t
A SLIGHT CHARGE
FOR ALTERATIONS.
toiNO GOODS SOLD ON i
APPROVAL tj
I1
I
i.
U' U.