THE MIC
_ _
L
Of Interest to University Women
fit
Luncheon
:'O
ets for theJunior Girls' play Wed
day and Thursday in University
Tickets not called for by 4 o'
Thursday will be placed on sale.
Blighty your home of
sweets
l
2
We appreciate your suggestions
' Soft Drinks
)r the
amp us
5p
A Beret
eo where
sloven
A, light
y to the
ST the thing girls!,
LM, made in Europ
e style originated.
ne piece, all woc
it, clings as lightl
as a snowflake.
the thing, too, to express
ous class patriotism. Get
class to adopt them. Be"
irst to put over this new
e in college headwear.
t Tams can be ordered in
)ne of the following colors
ugh your local college
COLORS:
Cardinal
Golf Red
Navy Blue
Copenhagen Blue
Tan
Receda Green
Hunter Green
Myrtle Green
White
* Purple
Sand
Brown
J.usic Notes
Two May Festival celebrities will,
appear as headlinersmin. the appear-
ance of the Chicago Opera associa-'
tion in Detroit next week: Edward
Johnson (Eduardo Giovanni), who
will take the leading tenor role in
the presentation of "Tosca" Monday
'evening, March 22, and Titta Ruffo,,
,who will sing the title part, "Rigo-
letto," to be given Wednesday even-~
3ng, March 24. These two artists have
been sensations in the world of opera
this season, both in Chicago and New
York. They have both been engaged
by two or three of the big Americn
festivals this year.
The following program will be given
at the pupils' recital at 4:15 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon at the School of
Music:
Sonata, Op. 13...........Beethoven
Helen M. Blain, '21
Waltz Song .................Ware
Esther Hollands, '21
Sonata, Op. 14, No. 1 .... Beethoven
Alcyano McKenzie, '23
Oh Splendida Notte (from "Cinq
Mare") ............... ..Gounod,
Miss Katharine Farrah
Prelude, C sharp minor..Rachmanioff
Constance Ohlinger, '23
Bacarolle, Op. 25, No. 2........ Sitt
Margaret Foote, 21
Invention ..................!ach
To Spring...................Grieg
Norman Lockwood '
The Convent Waltz .......... Brahms
The Sisters...... .. . .....Brahms
Misses Catharine and Marcia Coburn
Papillon ... . .. . ......... , ...Grieg
Miss Irene Hohenkamp
N. Y. CITY GIVES PLEA FOR
UNIVERSITY WOMEN TEACHERS.
Appalling Shortage Discovered in
Elementary
Schools'
"College women of today have the
opportunity to demonstrate their pa-
triotism, as the college boys did in
.1917," is the statement upon which
New York city bases her plea for more
college women to do elementary school
y)ork.
"The appalling shortage of elemen-
tary, teachers in our public schools
creates a situation in which patriot-
ism and civic duty point a clear path
to the young woman -who in a few
months will receive her college de-
gree," is a statement issued by the
Woman's Municipal league of the City
of New York.
"New York city feels the shortage
as 'few other places do as she at-
tempts to fill her elementary schools
with college trained women. When
one realizes the immense task New
York city has in making citizens out
of her vast foreign population for
whom the school is their' one point of
contact with American life, this' is
not surprising.
"It is at the elementary school age,
6 to 14 years, that a solid foundation
-must be made to resist the attempts
to undermine Americanism, and to do
this successfully a teacher inust have
a knowledge of economics, sociology
and the other allied subjects."
Women Students Hold Rummage Sale
Women students at Pennsylvania
recently introduced the rummage sale
into college life.
The women's club held a rummage
sale which cleared $110. The articles
sold were all donated by students and
others interested. The supply was ex-
hausted early and much more could
have been disposed of, if the commit-
tee had been supplied with it.
The rummage sale was conducted
for the benefit of the hous3 fund of
the women's club.
New Woman's Building at Oklahoma
The contract for the erection of a
new woman's building at the Univer-
sity of Oklahoma was awarded this
week. The building will cost $100,-
000, exclusive of equipment.
ANN ARBOR CHOP SUET
Excellent CHOP SUEYfrom
11:80 a. m. to midnight
Steaks and Chops 814 S. State
TEACHERS
Do you want to secure the
Best Position and the "High Dol-
lar" in salary next year? If so,
write .Today. .for our Salary
Schedule aid Literature. Only
4%J Comm. Payable in Fall.
Central & Western States.
HEUER TEACHERS' AGENCY
Cedar Rapids, Iowa
Suggests Special Studies to Teach
at Cleveland Confer. -
-. , enee
One of the best pieces of American-
ization work in the United States is
being carired on in Akron, O., under'
the direction of Mrs. Irene Snyder
Bame, '11, according to a 'statement
made concerning Mrs. Bame's work
at the conference of the deans of
women held recently in Cleveland.
Mrs. Bame says of her work, "It is
'simply pioneer work in a new field
that is full of opportunities for
-women."
From her experience, Mrs. Bame
suggests courses in sociology, racial
backgrounds, psychological _.princi-
ples of teaching, methods in teaching
a foreign language to adults and
American history and civics, as being
beneficial. Mrs. Bame's position now
is supervisor of instruction under the
Americanization and Educational Ex-
tension department of the Akron board
of education.
1920 NEWBERRY ANNUAL TO BE
OUT IN JUNE; LARGEST YET
Work on the annual for Helen New-
berry residence is now progressing
rapidly. The editor-in-chief, Olga
Johnson, '21, says that it is to be an
unusually large number, and espe-
ci lly interesting to the girls ins the
dormitory and their friends. Many
pictures have already been collected
for the annual, and other material is
being gathered every day. The edi-
tor says that the staff expects the
number to appear the first of June.
The editors of the various depart-
ments are: Editor-in-chief, Olga John-
son, '21; business manager, Edna
Groff, '22; literary editor, Helen Mas-
ters, '21; art editor, Frances Graves,
'21; humpr editor. Dorothy Hard,
'22P; organization editor; Marion
Ames, '20.
AKRON WOMAN IS OING
I BIG AMERICANIZATION
Thet
at 8
Martha
Rankin
Girls' Education club will meet
o'clock Wednesday night .at
Cook building. Prof. E. T.
will speak.
I .
c MICHIGAN DAILY SUPPLEMENT
Walker, Egbert H, '22, 411 Camden Court. Fargo, N. D. 2310-R.
Wall, Richard J, '22, 337 E. Jefferson. Toledo, 0. 811-M.
Walmoth, Raymond, '23D, 822 Oakland. Detroit. 2378-W.
Ward, Henry T, '21E, 906 E. Huron. Sioux City, Ia. 854-M.
WasonElizabeth P, '23,"602 Monroe. Pittsburgh, Pa. 2597.
Watkins, H Eugene, '23, f217 Olivia. S. Brownsville, Pa. 2324-J.
Weaver, Willis, '22E, 721 Monroe. Lockport, N. Y. 2532-W.
Wehieyer, Louis E, '21, 209 Fourteenth. Quincy, Ill. 2143-W.
Wells, Helen S, '23, $04 E. Jefferson. Buchanan. 548-R.
Wetzel, Margaret, '22, 820 E. Kingsley. Beavertown, Pa. 2747.
Wieder, Clarence H, '21, 431 E. University. 1478-W.
Willis, Carolyn, '23, 931 Greenwood. Washington, C. H., 0. 1753-W.
Wilson, L 14, '22, 1218 Washtenaw. Chicago, 111. 1554-W.
Winograd, M G, '23E, 1221 S. University. Rochester, N. Y. 1552-J.
Wolbrink, I L, Spec., 212 N. Ashley. Ganges. 1386-J.
Wolf, Stuart E, '22, 1124 Olivia. Lakewood, 0, 2460.
Wooden, Howard F, '23E, 454 Fifth St.
,-I
WORK
Campus News
Tickets for the senior girls' supper
will be on sale Wednesday, Thursday,
and Friday of this week in University
hall. Tickets will be 35 cents each.
The Girls' league of the Ann Ar-
bor high school, invite alumnae to
attend their party, at 3 o'clock Fri-
day, March 19, in the High School
auditorium. Miss Hope Conklin, who
is an alumna, is going to talk to the
girls. There will be dancing and
refreshments.
The tryout for Masques' annual
play, Jermone K. Jerome's "The New
Lady Bantock," will be held at 4
o'clock Wednesday in Sarah Caswell
Angell hall. All members, whether eli-
gible or not are requested by the di-
rector, Prof. J. Raleigh Nalson, to be
resent both afternoons. All eligi-
ble members are asked to try out for
one of the 22 parts in the cast.
Y. W. C. A. cabinet will meet at 3
o'clock Thursday at Newberry hall.
Miss Grace Greenwood, social di-
rector of Martha Cook dormitory, will
speak at Vesper services at 4:30
o'clock this afternoon at Newberry
hall. Tea will follow.
Woman's Vocational conference will
meet this afternoon at 4 o'clock in
the parlors of Barbour gymnasium.
Women of professional prominence
will speak upon the advantages of
their professions. Interviews with
Miss Cleo Murtland, vocational train-
ing expert, may be had from 9 to 4
o'clock today.
The sophomore and junior basket-
ball teams willpractice at 4 o'clock
Wednesday in Barbour gymnasium;
freshmen and seniors at 5 o'clock on
Wednesday and freshmen an. sopho.
mores at 5 o'clock on Thursday.
Miss Baneroft to Resume Duties 8o
Hulda Bancroft, associate secretarf
of the University Y. W. C. A., is feel-
ing much better. Miss Bancroft has
been seriously ill for seven weeks, but
will be able to resume her duties in
a few days. During her absence Er-
mina Fillingham, Grad., has been as-
sisting in her office.
1I '' E
Mail Orders
Promptly
Filled
Established 1867
Phone Orders
Promptly
Filled
I
IF YOUR REGULAR DEALER CANN OT
SUPPLY YOU WRITE DIRECT To
HIRSCHBERG & COMPANY
339 Fw AVENUE, NEW YORK
00
,,
VERTI
!, IL
Leave CVol
at
Qvarry,,lat
The DOsth
11
LOST
rge black, imitation leather
ok, Irving Pitt make. Con-
miportant economics notes.-
call 1906-J.
small black purse, Monday;
>n on diagonal, containing
:ur dollars. Finder please
0.
Vednesday March 10, dark
glasses in black case, on or-
ampus. Finder please call
>ore Fountain pen with gold
tring initials M. S. M. Find-
e call Phone 993-J.
,t pin, white gold, set with
apphite. Call 1582-W. Hel-
e, 643 Tappan.
ld watch chain with knifel
. Finder call H. B. Grundy,
receive rewari ..
ir man's overshoes at Main
week ago Friday. Please
o Janitor.
-Man to wash dishes for
w or no eight o'clocks' pre--
Ca 2372.
-French tutor for beginner.f
E., Daily.
FOR SALE
FOR 'SALE.-An Old Town Canoe, 18
feet long, mahogany finished. Price
$75. Call 2545-M or 428 Hamilton'
Place, evenings.
FOR SALE-Three May Festival Cou-!
pous, $1.50 each. Phone 1600-W.
FOR SALE--Gibson Mandolin in per-
feet condition. Call 2173-R.1
'FOR SALE--Dress suit in excellent,
condition. 10 Nickels Arcade.-
POR SAL.OI -- Good Gibson Quitar.
Field, 1147-11 Banorine-Ukelele.
FOR SALEh - ABajrn-kll
Call 2663-M.I
.USCELLANEOUS
SA LESMEN WANTED-Factory re-
built' tires are in great demand; at-
tractive proposition submitted upon
application; estimated commissions
about $100 weekly to'start; territory
assigned men who can produce; only
hustlerstneed apply. Necessary that
you huvo the use of an Automobile.
KASTVI AN [UBBER WORKS, Inc.,
213 W. 40th St.,
N'ew York City.
SALESMEN-A good opportunity for
all or spare time. Room 232, Nick-
els Aierade. Call between 3 and 5:30
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decidedhints of Spring
he gowns which we *i-
Dday. One is of navy
rimmed with green taf
skirt ending in the new
Fect. -The other is of.
n taffeta with accordion
irt. The vestee and em.
collar are both of geor-
u will enjoy seeing these
BETTY WALES models.
~j~e~J 1
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SIZES:
to 44
Misses, 14 to 20
STORE SELLS BETTY WALES
ESSES IN THIS CITY.
ick &:CO*
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(Second Floor)
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