BATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1927
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
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LEABUE BAZAAR SALE
FFERS GIFT VARIETY
Many Chr isms Suggestions Found ,
Amiong Sample Articles Shown
At Barbour Gymnasium1
SALE DECEMBER 2 AND 3
Christmas gift seekers will find
suggestions among the articles to be
sold at the Women's League and In-
terchurch Bazaar, December 2 and 3,
judging from the samples shown on
Thursday at Barbour gymnasium.
Magazine racks, small tables, con-
venient book shelves, comfortable
foot-stools, all painted in bright col-
ora, seemed to await a place in a
cheerful study room. There were also
pillows, sonme of vivid-hued felt with
designs in contrasting shades, others
in sets of pastel satins tied together
by large ribbon bows. In one corner
humpty-dumpty pillows with round
jovial bodies and long, dangling legs
offered possibilities for original gifts.
For children. or college students,
there were animals, wild or domestic,
and dolls, beautiful or eccentric.
Pocketbooks of felt embroidered in
yarn, party cases, ti$ and handker-
chief sets, yarn belts, flowers, sach-
ets, painted scarfs, linen and silk
handkerchiefs suggested the populari-
ty of the mode for accessories.
Practical gifts for practical per-
sons were found among the samples
a of silver cases, dress hangers cov-
ered with velvet, shoe and dress bag
sets, hotbread covers, ice-box bags
laundry bags, round mats, towels, and
mitten dusters. On a table bed-lamps
and lanp shields were displayed, and
alongside the lingerie, pincushions,
and powder boxes, were organdy con-
tainer holding small powderpuffs for
the use of guests.
In preparation for the bazaar hlus-
es on campus have been turned itto
veritable paint shops, sewing and de-
signing establishments. When the
complete contribution has been hand-
ed in, the committee will have ap-
proximttely one thousand articles to
offer for sale. according to Ielen
Rankin, '29, chairman.
PARSONS SPEAKS
ON SENSITIZATION
Dr. John Parsons, noted pediatric-
ian of the city, addressed the Nursery
School section of the Faculty Wo-
men's club on the subject of "Sensi-
tization" on Wednesday last.
'Dr. Parsons stated that many of
the obscure causes of difficulties and
diseases experienced by children and
adults have been found to lie in the
sensitization of the individual to a
particular substance or series of sub-
stances. By sensitization is meant
that certain things cause reactions
in an individual that are totally un-
expected and harmful enough to be
coneidered a poisoning.
Contact with the food or other ob-
jects to which one is sensitized re-
sults in a response which can be
recognized by the expert. In babies
this usually takes the form of eczema,
in older children gastro-intestinal
disturbances, in young adults asthma
and in older adults bronchitis. There
is no definite cure for the individual
except by a process of medically con-
trolled de-sensitization. Avoidance of
the dangerous contacts will insui%
relief from the malady.
It is important for mothers to
watch for the connected symptoms of
upset after particular foods are eat-
en, and so eliminate front the child's
diet those elements which are inimi-
cal to his health.I
It is not known whether every in-
dividual is susceptible to this disease
or not. A series of 500 tests have been
prepared in the form of serium. A.
expert, through use of these different
seriums is enabled to ascertain
whether or not the patient is /affer-
ing from contact with some substance
and can also tell just what the sub-
stance is that causes the reaction.
There will be a meeting, held two
weeks from now when Dr. Cooper will
discuss some of the more commonj
problems in the medical treatment of
children.
CLUB ORGANIZES
PLANS FOR YEAR,
At the first meeting of the Outdoor
club held Wednesday afternoon, Rut!*
Morris, '28 was elected president.
Much interest has been manifested in
outdoor sports this fall and the club
is making plans to continue the in,
terest throughout the year.
Several hikes and interesting plans
have been arranged. The next meet-
ing of the Outdoor club will be held
next Wednesday afternoon at 4
o'clock. Two hikes have been plane
for this week end, leaving Barb--ur
Gym at 8 o'clock, this morning and
Sunday morning.
NORTHWESTERN University, Evan-
ston, Ill.,-The university is erecting
i wo new dormitories which will com-
7l;lte the Women's Quadrangle. Each
of the two new dormitories will cost
more than $75,000, and will be paid for
University Libraries Contain Valuable
Shakespeare And Milton First Editions
Just what makes a book rare is'I collection is particularly valuable fore
a bit hard to define, according to ,its collection of early English Dran-a
Miss Ella M. Hymans, curator of rare and history.the first editions of Ten-
books at the University Library. Some j nyson are included in the Tennyson
books such as first editions of Shake- collection which comprises around
speare and Milton are clearly in this 300 volumes. There is a large medical
1lass while others may be valuable lcollection given to the library by Dr.
Pilcher and known as the Pilcher
for a variety of reasons, perhaps lie-Medical collection which is being con-
cause they help to complete a col- tinually added to. About 700 volumes
lection or because them are few of makes up the mathematics collection
the books in existence. which is noteworthy because it con-
There are at present about eleven I tains works in early astronomy and
collections of rare books at the Uni-mathematical tables. Louis C. Karpin-
versity Library, several of which haveski, professor of mathenatics, is es-
been given to the University by vari- pecially diligent in obtaining works
ous individuals. A collection of imag- for this collection.
!nary voyages was presented to the ' A collection, known as the Incun-
University in 1922 by Dr. Lucius ,L. abula collection is composed of works
Hubbard to which he has been con- printed before 1500. Some of the
tinually adding since that timy, ,0so books of this collection still have
that there are now about 2560 vol- their original bindings and are well-
umPes in the collection. About half. of preserved, while others have had to
(,these are additions of "Robinson be repaired.
Crusoe," both copies in English and The last collection is the University
translations into foreign languages, of Michigan collection which includes
one translation being into Kanarese. the official publications of the Univer-
In this collection are also approxi- siy works and reprints of articles by
mately 650 volumes of Swift's works, faculty and alumni, and Student pub-
nostly of his "Gulliver's Travels." I lications.
This collection boasts of both a first These collections of rare books are
edition of "Robinson Crusoe" and o' kept in sesarate rooms apart from the
"Gulliver's Travels." regular stacks and as a rule are not
In 1912 the University purchased given out to students for their use.
from the library of Dr. Samuel A Occosionally, however, this rule is re-
Jones many volumes of Carlyle which laxed and students are permitted to
makes up three-fourths of the prey-1 use these books for special research
ent Carlyle collection of, about 800I but it is not often that students need
volumes. Two years later Dean C. NV these books for their work.
Worcester gave to the University his ___________
collection of about 600 volumes con-
sisting of books, manuscripts, and STAGE GRIDIRON
pamphlets relating to the Philippine FASHION DISPLA Y
Islands.
The Shakespeare collection which
is one of the largest is comprised of Fashions, a-la-gridiron, were serv-
8,000 volumes given to the University ed up" to the women of the Universi-
by Senator Jam'es McMillan of De- ty of Minnesota at the fashion show,
troit and includes the collection of given at the interclass tea, in the
E. H. Thomson of Flint. About 375 ballroom of the Minnesota Union.
volumes of works are included in the Maroon and gold goal-posts were
Milton collection, important lamong placed at the ends of the room anw
which is a first edition of "Paradise the models, displaying the latest "cre-
Regained" and a second edition of I ations," stepped down between them.
"Paradise Lost." These models were recruited from
Separate from the works of Shake- among the women students.
speare is a collection of English Ginger-bread football stars , were
Drama of about 6,200 volumes. it part of the refreshments.
contains volkimes of collectilons of
Drama, single and collected plays of OHIO.-Women will sell game pro-
individual authors, and volumes on grams today at the Ohio-Illinois
dramatic biography and history. This game.
t(ILL CONDUCT SAL [Dr. Bell Speaks On
Chief Energy Foods
R L AAccording to Dr. Bell in her Hy-I
W.A.A.- WEEK TO
BE HELD IN EAST
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Today J. E. Way of Adrian is bring-
ing to Ann Arbor another large bunch
of commercial chrysanthemums which;
he is going to put on sale for the;
benefit of the undergraduate campaigl
committee of the Women's League.
This week Mr. Way is bringing, the
flowers himself and becanse of the
trouble which was evidenced last week
giene lecture "The Chief energy giv-
ing food elements are the carbohy-1
(rates, fats, and proteins. These are
present in some degree in all foods.'
Carbohydrates include starches and'
sugars. They predominate in cereals,j
vegetalbles. fruits and sugar. FatsI
may be of vegetable origin as butter
and meat. The proteins are contain-
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in getting women to sell the flowers ed in milk, cheese, meat, and vege-
he will supply men to sell the chrys- tables.
anthemums andI will give to the tls
mt"The energy of foods is known as
League five per cent of all the profits the heat or fuel value and is expres-
which he makes for the privilege of sed in terms of a heat unit, the calorie.
using the Women's League name. A calorie is the amount of heat neces-
He will sell the flowers on State saY to raise one pound of water one
street in front of Helen Newberry (legree Fahrenheit. One ounce of car-
residence. The supply which is being blivdratI. equals 116 calories, one
provided this week is unusually large ounce of fat equals 262 calories. and
and luxurious. The sales last week one ounce of protein equals 11G cal-
proved that these flowers were very ories. The average college student
popular and it is hoped that the sales needs about 2,500 calories a day al-
will even exceed those of the previous though many require less and many
weeks.more.
The Women's League will also have "Vitamins
men to park cars which will be parked for growth and development, and for
by people attending the Michigan-Mini- iprotection against diseases. Vitamin
nesota game on the Women's League A helps growth and vitality, and pro-
lot. Parking space will again be 50 tects against diseases of the nose,
cents as it was last week. Because of throat and lungs. Lack of it brings
its convenient location many outsiders on a disease of the eyes. Vitamin B
took advantage of the parking space is essential to life. Without this in
last week and it is hoped that it will the diet nervous diseases or death
be repeated today. will ultimately follow. Vitamin C
gives vigor and prevents scurry.
NEW FIELD HOUSE Vitamin D enables the body to benefit
QUICKLY NEARING from minerals, and prevents rickets.
COMPLETED STAGE ILLINOIS.-The University of Illi-
nois claims that the idea of homecom-
Dr. Bell hopes that the basketball ing was originated by two of their
banquet will take place in the new graduates in 1910 when they walked
fleldhouse. The basement is pratically from Urbana to Champaign one fall
finished. The dressing rooms have day and rounded up all the old grads
been completed and the locker and the on the way.
lounge will be ready within a very
short time. The bowling equipment
is to be put in this week. Dr. Bell
says that the physical education de-
partment expects to make use of the
basement before the semester is over.
In the basement are bowling archery,
rifle and golf facilities.
lloetry-A varied selection of
the best modern poetry.
Anthologies for children
and grown ups. Standard
editions in leather. Pam-
phlet Poets for $.25.
Touchdown! **
Today the Game of )aps-faps of Adventure.
all Games Maps of America's making.
Book lovers maps. Boot-
leggers maps.
There is still time to
choose a new pair of
Under the auspices of the Woman's
Athletic association W.A.A. week will The Women's Educational Club met
be held soon at the West Virginia Thursday in the Blue Room of Martha
university. Cook Dormitory. More than 48 nem-
W.A.A. work is being encouraged es- hers attended the meeting and the tea
pecially at the West Virginia univer- that followed.
sity this year so that when their new Miss Margaret Clark, president of
athletic building is completed wom- the club, introduced the speaker Miss
ba major iterest Cleo Murtland. Miss Murtland is an
on campus. associate professor of vocational edu-
Certain phases of physical education cation. She has had her headquarters
will be held on certain days. Correct at the Cass Technical High School in
posture will be emphasized on one Datroit, but she conducts courses in
lay. On the day following correct vocational education in several of the
food and sleep will be stressed, Then large cities throughout the state. Miss
on another day correct clothing and Murtland spoke of the schools and fac-
shoes will be given special attention. tories in England. She. has only re-
This week is intended to stimulate cently returned from England, where
interest concerning athletics and to her acquaintance with a member of
gain new members for the W.A.A. the diplomatic service gave her
entrance to many factories and
NOTICES schools that most Americans never
have the opportunity to visit. The
iMortarboard will hold its monthly evening and continuation schools in
breakfast and meeting tomorrow England are very different than ours.
morning at 9:30 o'clock at the Cosy Some are even conducted by the fac-
Corner. tories themselves, such as the one in
The Outdoor club will sponsor two the Round Tree Chocolate factory.
hikes this week end, one this morning, Miss Margaret Clark; spoke about
leaving the Gym. at 8 o'clock, and also the next meeting of club, which will
Sunday morning at the same hour. be devoted to the subject of Interview-
ing. Since most of the women in the
PURDUE.-Plank have been com- club will be looking for positions in
pleted for a creative writing literary February, this subject is of interest -to
magazine to be issued in the Univer- them.
sity.
MOUNT HOLYOKE.-Sarah Kunsig,
student at Mount Holyoke college,
went to the first formal of the season
with John Coolidge.
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Great, beautiful blossoms that she
favorite flower at football games.
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You'll be delighted with our Flowers and.service for
parties, dinners and functions of all kinds.
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"Flowers
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shoes.for today's game,
dance or party.
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Special Editions - Auto-
graphed Books. First edi-
tions. Rare old books. Hand
tooled bindings.
The Print and
Book Shop.
122 E. Liberty
State at Liberty
Deauktiu/
kept beau
Reg. V
(Pronount
The
P
gile sh
in utm
over t
Shugl
At
You will, of course, want has
Shuglovs immediately Trim
Your favorite shop is charm
showing them, in Nude, to fit.
Gray, Brown and Black, Let
with two types of heels heelss
the Universal for mili- el
tary, military high and you n
snikcd heel-the Cuban weathl
for the lower and flatter foot t
heels, witha
$5.00 a Pair You
smart
Shuglov is made of est str
lightest rubber, wash-
able inside and out. The ness ..
trim, decorative top is moniz
worn up or down with to Shu
equal smartness. taneo
Shoes
1115 South University
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521 E. Jefferson
atiful by
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75 Styles
U. S. Pat. Off.
ced Shoe-Glove)
J ogue in Footwear
rotetzion for women
SPITE bad weather,
women now wear most fra-
oes and loveliest stockings
most safety . . . and wear
them the new protecting
iv.
last footwear protection
een given true artistry.
ankles lose none of their
--for Shuglovs are made
it rain . . . let tripping
splash, as heels will do ...
o longer worry--either of
er or style - for the trim
:hat wears Shuglov is clad
an eye to both.
u will see Shuglov on the
est feet of America s smart-
reets. Their feather light-
their becoming and har-
ing colors ... have brought
uglov that happy and spon-
us recognition that the
American woman accords
Suede, Velvet
Patent,
French Kid, Satin
High or
Medium
heels
$4.85T0 $10.00
FARMERS AND MECHANICS BANK
Cornwel Blk. (Temp. Hdqts.) 3l S. State Street
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The first Thanksgiving Day was devoted
to prayer. In spite of all the hardships
they faced they gave thanks for it all.
Compare your condition with that of the
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Keep warm at the
game-Galoshes
Numerous
styles
1n
clever
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