THE MICHIGAN DAILX PA


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WOMEN TO HEAR DUAL LECTURE'
ON BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
University women will have an op-
portunity to hear authorities speak
on "Women in Business," when Prof.
I. Leo Sharfman gives a talk on "Sec-
retarial Courses for Women," and
Dean Bates, of the Law school, will
speak on "Law for Women," at 3:45
o'clock Thursday afternoon in Bar-
bour gymnasium.
This is the second in a series of
meetings given by the vocational
committee of the Women's league.
They aim to enlighten the University
women on the broad fields of activ-
ity that are open to them.
Professor Sharfman who is the head
of the business administration course
here, will tell of the business and sec-
retarial opportunities, such as posi-
tions offered in the statistical de-
partment at Washington, and ac-
counting and efficiency work in large
corporations of the country that are
filled by women.
The business administration de-
partment secures positions of this
nature for men and women who show
ability for them.
Dean Bates wil speak on supple-
menting the secretarial courses with
law, and the demand for women who
have a'knowledge of legal procedure.
Physics Instructor Sick in Hospital
John Hemenway, instructor in the
department of physics, was operated
on for appendicitis at the St. Joseph
hospital Sunday night. Mr. Hemenway1
was taken seriously ill Sunday and
was immediately taken to the hospital.
He will probably be able to resume
his work in about six weeks.
Advertise in The Daily.-Adv.
CASH FOR
LIBERTY BONDS
David A, Killins & Sons
107 lt National Rank Bldg.

R. E. A. PREPARES FOR BIG
CONVENTION IN DETROIT
Relation of Religion to Present Day
Topics is to be Theme of Three
Day Convention
The sixteenth annual convention of
the Religious Education association
will be held March 17, 18, and 19, in
the Hotel Statler, Detroit. The R. E.
A. is an internationally known non-
sectarian organization, it is a clear-
ing house for religion and education,
working in the interest of sane religi-
ous lerning.
"A Religious Interpretation of
Democracy," will be the theme of this
convention which will deal with the
problems of a reconstruction pro-
gram. Facing the future, with a vivid
consciousness of new days constantly
in mind, the nation's duties in religi-
ous education in families, schools,
churches, colleges, and communities
will be thor'oughly discussed. Speak-
ers of national prominence will be
present, and are scheduled to speak
at the convention and in several
down town churches in Detroit.
Fred Lawton, '11, is chairman of the
student attendance committee for all
colleges in the state of Michigan. He
is endeavoring to secure a representa-
tive attendance from every student
religious organization of men and
women in the state. Roy C. Jacob-
son is the local committeeman repre-
senting Lawton and will give any in-.
foramtion desired concerning this
event.
MANY CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS
RESUME PRE-WAR ACTIVITIES
Numerous campus clubs and socie-
ties are resuming their activities fol-
lowing a period of inactivity. Most
of the sectional clubs, which were
among the hardest hit, have already
held meetings and formulated plans
for the future.
For the most part reports as to the
prospects of the organizations which
were disasterously effected by the
war are optimistic. With the return
of pre-war conditions to the Univer-
sity has come the opportunity to re-
build these societies on a firmer bas-
is than ever before, It is extremely
desirous that such should be done, for
it is on them that much of the social
life of the campus rests.
Two Professors Speak Out of Town
Under the auspices of the Univer-
sity extension department 'Prof. J. R.
Lrumm will speak Feb. 26 in Mont-
gomery, Mich., on the 'subject of "Ed-
ucation and Life." Prof. Louis Eich
left for South Haven Tuesday to give
several readings from Mark Twain. . -
You will siways find satisfaction by
adveritsing in the Daily.--Adv.

Thills Come No
Mlore, to Darlings
Even as the sage old sachem of In-
dian lore was proud of his collection
of scalps at his cartridge belt, so has
the American girl been prone, of late,
to count up with a greedy eye, the
number of square, censored envelopes
from France and compare her goodly
number with the scantier allottment
of her well deserving but unluckier
sister.
This competetive indoor sport of
the sweet young things has almost
come to an end. The foreign mail
has dropped off one-half of its war-
time quota since December and is
continually on the decrease, according
to local postal authorities.
The idle maid will now have to re-
sort to making burnt-wood picture
frames and Battenburg tidies, instead
of answering the letters of the "nine,
dearest boys on earth."
Musk Notes
For the first time this year the
University Symphony orchestra un-
der the baton of Mr. Samuel Lock-
wood will make its appearance at 31
o'clock Sunday afternoon in HillC
:auditorium. Owing to war time con-
ditions the work of the orchestra had
to be suspended last fall. Since its
re-organization at Christmas time re-
hearsals have been held regularly and
now, though somewhat smaller ;than
usual, the orchestra is fairly up to
its old standards.
The personnel of the orchestra is as
follows:
First Violins
Mrs. Angelina Lockwood, Dorothy
Haymaker, Neva Nelson, '21, Grace
Albracht, '21, H. Altvater, '20, B. H.
Bronson '22, M. Winglemire, '22, N.
Allmendiinger.
Second Violins
C. C. Rhodes '21E, poris Miller, '22,
Sophia Wolczynski, '22, H. G. Lust-
field, '22, H. M. Friedman, '21E, J.
Silhavy, M. D. Hicks, '22E, M. Wru-
ble, '21E, W. E. Moore, '22E.
Violas
E. A. Schaeberle, W. L. Noville, W.
Wilson, M. C. Shewcraft.
Violoncellos ..,
M. W. Kann, '20, E. A. Osius, '21M,
C. S. Greene.
Bass
E. G. Cerny.

DENTAL SCHOOL WORK COMES
BACK TO PRE-WAR BASIS
No Trouble Experienced in Securing
Materials or Clinic
Men
Things are returning to normal
in the -Dental school, according to
Prof. Louis P. Hall of that depart-
ment. It was feared in the beginning
of the year that 'due to the S. A. _.
C. not enough students for the clinics
could be obtained but the reverse was
the case.. The government saw the
necessity of dental work and paid for
the plastic work of the men while
they were forced to pay for their own
gold work.
As a' result of this, the operative
clinic was started much earlier this
year than usual. The crown work
has been about the same.
It is true, however, that the S..A.
T. C. did interfere with the work of
the seniors but they are now coming
into good shape, he said.
Although private practitioners had
difficulty in obtaining material with
which to work, the University was not
handicapped along this line as the
government kept them well supplied.
The only shortage was in delicate in-
struments caused by the fact that
manufacturers had all turned to gov-
ernment work.
The interest of the South African
students in dentistry seems to be as
high this year as usual, there being
about 26 enrolled. There are also
three Porto Rican's in the school.
WisconsinC onsiders Religious Course
A school of religion has been pro-
posed as part of the University of
Wisconsin curriculum. No 'state uni-
versity at the present time offers such
a course.
It is probable that the department
would be endowed with $500,000, the
University Methodist church already
having made anoffer to start the ball
rolling with $50,000 and a building in
which the work may be carried on.
The ablest scholars of America would
be provided, and courses in the funda-
mental religious subjects offered, the*
same courses as are now available
at Harvad, Yale, Chicago, and North-
western.
FRENCH PATRIOTIC POSTERS
ON DISPLAY IN HIGH SCHOOL
Contrast between tastes in Amer-
ican and French poster art may be
clearly observed at the display of 30
French patriotic posters at the Ann
Arbor high school. These posters
were collected by Lieut. W. J. Vinton,
of Detroit, when he was in France.
The majority of the prints are on
parchment and appear tot be hand
painted. The forethought of the
French for their children and the next
generation is seen by the presence of
little ones and pleads for their wel-
fare in almost all the posters. This
collection will remain for the rest of
the week.
Northwestern Y. W. C. A. Meeting
Northwestern is holding the Na-
tional Faculty and Student conference
of Y. W. C. A. workers, at which about
500 visitors are expected. , The spe-
cial aim of this conference is to bring
a new challenge for co-operation in re-
construction work before the repre-
sentatives of the different universi-
ties.

Y. M. C. A. OFFICIAL'
COMES TO LECTURE
Rev. Frederick H. Kent, secretary
of the library department of the Y.
M. C. A. for Great Britain, will speak
at 4:15 o'clock Thursday, Feb. 27, in
the Natural Science auditorium, his
subject being "The New British Feel-
ing of Friendliness Toward the United
States."
Reverend Kent is a Billings lectur-
er under the American Unitarian as-
sociation. Besides being the Y. M.,
C. A. secretary for the United King-
dom, he served in the Foyer des Sold-
ats as American associate director at
Rembercourt aux Polo, a station near
Verdun. He also managed an ex-
penditure for the purchase of reading
material for the American troops in
France.
After Reverend Kent's return to
this country he was appointed a Bill-
ings lecturer and is now on a speak-
ing tour throughout the country.

LUNCHEON GIVEN IN HONOR OF
MARGARET SYLLA, OF CHICAG(
A luncheon was given yesterday at
the home of Mrs. A. E. Jennings foi
the board and local secretaries of the
city Y. .W. C. A., in honor of Miss
Margaret Sylla, of Chicago, secretary
for the smaller cities of the central
field, covering Michigan, Indiana, Wis-
consin and Illinois.
Miss Sylla is here in consultatior
with the board members of the cit3
Y. W. C. A. She gave a talk to the
Business Girls' club of the Y. W. C
A. Monday night. Miss Sylla leaves
Ann Arbor today.
Oberlin May Dance Again
Dancing, which was tabooed al
Oberlin for the duration of the war
because it involved unnecessary ex-
pense, and introduced various practi-
cal problems which interferred with
the home part of winning the war, is
being discussed with a view to resum-
ing it.


Shop Tools

Electric Supplies

Mazda Lamps

Alarm Clocks Surveyors' Axes

buy them at

Sw itzer' s Hardware

State Street

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NEWS

NOTES

From The

Hut

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el

Shopf

At your service day and night
Price 25c
special rates on parties, etc.
INDEPENDENT TAXI CO.

Flutes
Snyder, D.

Mrs. Uelen
'21D. .

M. Teal,


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LANDERS
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L O W E R S
PHONE 294
213 E. LIBERTY ST.
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Oboes
L. J. Porter, R. D. Horn, '22.
Clarinets
N. D. Falcone, H. S. Sherman, 21E.
Bassoons
R. Inskip, E. H. Wirth, grad.
Horns
E. E. Watson, grad, N. A. Lange,
grad-.
Comnets
M. D. Slaughter, '21, D. C. Arner,
'19D.
Trombones
N. D. Falcome, H. C. Seely, '21E, J.
D. Brown, '21E.
.Timpani
Albert Lockwood.
Percussion
D. E. Rhodes '21.
"Mr. Breeskin gives evidence of the
even development of the faculties that
go to make up the true artist," com-

Some charming silk skirts are here-in white and dawn pink
fan-ta-si, Georgette crepe, crepe de chine and baronet
satin.
Smart serge and wvool jersey frocks for practical spring wear
are in navy and dull gray and tan tones, with touches of
bright color.
Suits have box coats, vestees, contrasting trimmings, narrow
ankle length skirts, and charmingly graceful lines! We'd
like you to see these newest arrivals!

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Irlit

'FT

Main and Liberty Streets

ANN ARBOR


An Appointment With The

8-

ments the Boston Journal of Elias
Breeskin, who assists in the program
given by Enrico Caruso Monday even-
ing in Hill auditorium.
Breeskin began his violin studies
at the Conservatory of Cracow, Po-
land, when he was eight years old.
He has been in the United States
since 1908, coming with his parents
to make his home in Washington, D.
C. Art patrons there made it possi-
ble for him to enroll in the Peabody
Institute in Baltimore. Mr. Franz
Kneisel became interested in the boy
and agreed to undertake training
him, subsequently taking him to New
York as his private pupil. In the
eight years that have elapsed Bree-
skin has become recognized as one
of the foremost artists of the younger
generation.

Go To C.

N.

MAJOR

&

CO.

rt

Will Insure Your Portrait for
Complete Satisfaction

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for Wall Paper, Paint, Kalsomine, Var-
nish, Floor-oil, Wax, Polish, etc.
both Quality and Prices are Right

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Call 948-W

619 E. Liberty

203 E. Wash.

st.

..

,I

Phone 237

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LOST
LOST-Monday, Feb. 24, about 6 p. m.,
between Physics Building and 709
Church St., lady's large size hunting
case gold watch, with gold fob chain
attached. Initials J. S. on case. Val-
ued as heirloom. Call 1837-J. Re-
ward.
WANTED
WANTED-A black traveling bag. Call
82-M after 6 p. m.

FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Lot at 621 South State
corner Monroe. Excellent location
for fraternity or apartment house.
Inquire at 47 E. Huron. Phone 1328.
FOR SALE-One Caruso concert tick-
et. Main floor, 85-M.
f MISCELLANEOUS
TUTORING in French by native
teacher, Madame Bremont-Alabast-
er. Tel. 1471-M.

Advanced piano and voice students
of the University School of Music will
give an interesting program at 4:15
Thursday afternoon in Friese hall to
which the general public is invited
to attend.
Those taking part will be Letha
Schriber, Melissa Heath Walling,
Marjorie Whelan, Ava Com n, '21,
Marcia Coburn, and Dorothy New-
ell, '19.
A private recital for University
School of Music students exclusively
will be held at 4:15 o'clock Wednesday
afternon in Friese hall of thedSchool
of Music.
For service and results try a Daily
Want Ad.-Adv.

CARUSO

HIM SELF

ii

World's Greatest Artist will appear in
Hill Auditorium, Monday, March 3
TICKETS $2.50, $3.50 $4 $5 (with $3 Festival Coupon $4.50, $5, $5.50, $6)
MR, CARUSO USES THE HARDMAN PIANO EXCLUSIVELY

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