1924 THE MICHIGAN DAILY __________ - ~ . ............ Is zs-' s- will be at 6:15 o'clock at the Mar- buck Tea shop. Miss Marion Blood. assistant dean, will be the principal speaker. Joanna DeWitt, Helen Wood- ruff, and Ellura Harvey will alsoj speak. Notices Wyvern will meet .at 7:15 o'clock' } MM yMMVWMhwrrt. 777 NOW Mrs. WOMEN TO ELECT Mrs OFFICERS APRIL ' Women's League, W. A. A., and Y. W. C. A. Announce Their Nomnjnees VOTING WILL TAKE PLACE AT LEAGUE BOOTH IN -HALL PLAYING cook Will Address, Council today at the Delta Delta Delta SCHOOLMAISTERS' CLUB DR3 W OLE1 O AL house, 718 Tappan road. D.Margaret Bell: has returned to TO W TNIS ET09Y N CILDH ODAnn Arbor and will hl~od her office ESSEI I N TN CHILDO hours as usual The department of physical educa- Dr. Helen Woolley, assistant direct- Dr.Heen ooley asisan diec-!Tryouts for the freshmanpaen tion will hold a demonstration before or of the Merrill Palmer school of willube 1rhe shan pageant members of the Schoolmasters' club Detroit, will sneak on "The Mental bour gymnaium. at 3 o'clock, Thursday, April 3, in Bar- Hygiene of Young Childhood," at the our gymnasium. hour gymnnasium, C- _ a 1-0 'ti lk I I , , ' 1 a t cc 0llL'a 11°t All the work int be demonstrated basketball betweer monthly meeting of the nursery sec- this department will tion of the Faculty Women's club at including captain 3 o'clock today in room D of Alumni n the freshman and 'CMemorial hall.j April 9 is the date set fora the elec- tions to all women's offices, Voting will take place from 8 to 12 o'clock and from 1 to 5 o'clock at the women's booth in University hall. The elections will be held earlier" than usual this year owing to the fact - that the president and vice-president of the Women's League will be ex- pected to attend a national. Women's League meeting to be held Anril 23 : to 28 at Columbia, Miss. These rep- resentatives will leave for the con- vention during the spring vacation which comes later than usual this , year. - Fvery woman on the campus is ex- " pected to vote for the League rep- resentatives, members of the Y.W. C. 1rs. Anthony Wayne Cook A. for the organizations candidates and members of the Women's Athletic Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook, presi-i asociation for the W. A. A. rep- dent general of the Daughters of the sentatives. American Revolution, has been sched-I Pictures of the- various candidates uled to address the International. or president and vice-president of the Council of Women at the opening omen's League wilt be sent to every night of their quinennial convention rganized house on the campus. Snap which is to be held in Washington, D. ots of all nominees will be on ex- C., in May. bition 'in University hall the day of Plans for the project are to be per- e elections. fected at an executive meeting of thej Nominees for the jositions on the council which will take place in Cop- Women's League are as follows: Char-. enhagen, Denmark, early in the spring. lotte Blagdon, Jeanne Briggs, Olive The convention will be financed by McKaye, president; Margaret Dixon, contributions from the 20,000 organ- Dorothy MacFarlen, vice-president; izations that exist throughout the Elizabeth Parrot, Kathryn Wilson, country. 'treasurer; Margaret Effinger, Ruth . Carson, recording secretary; Jessie Faith Dumas, Adelaide Sherer, vice-' Sprague, Ruth Rankin, corresponding president; Aleen Miller, Marion Linds- secretary; -Margaret Field, Marion ley, treasurer; Helen Searight, Nor-, Barlow, senior representative on the ma Clark, secretary; Elizabeth Iays, judiciary council; Norma Bicknell, Elizabeth Rauck, senior representa- Loretta Cooper, junior representative tive; Alberta Blendall, Marguerite' on the judiciary council; Elizabeth Ainsworth, junior representative; Kennedy, Mary Kent Miller, sopho- Mary, Allshouse, Irene Field, sopho- xmore representative; Ethel Shroeder, more representative. Beata Wagner, Edna Kadow, senior class.' director; Elizabeth MacDowell, Y. W. C. A. HOLDS Anne Seeley, Margaret Geddes., Grace Maceonald, junior class director; VESPER SERVICES lannah Fitch, Kathryn Keldor, Dor- othy Nix, May Kellar, sophomore class "God's Love in Nature" was the sub- directdr. ject of the first pre-Easter service Nominees for the positions in the which was held at 4:15 o'clock yes- Y. W. C. 'A. are as follows: Jane Gib- terday in the Y. W'. C. A. parlors ofF son, Ellura Harvey, president; Bertha Newberry hall. Kiel, Rosalea Spaulding, vice-presi- Lila Reynolds, '24, led this first d.ent: Cynthia Smith, Mary Tyler :meeting which v ill be followed by two Louthan, secretary, Geraldine Trus- more services on April 1 and April cott, Thyra Sheffield, treasurer. 8. The meeting was opened by music Nominees for the positions in the and responses which were followed: Women's Athletic association are as by the talk announced. These vesper, follows: Marianna Smalley, Louise services are given for the women of Roberts, Dorothy Ogborn, president; the University. f Nqi.l 11 VLF.f 411 IJG4YYGG1 sophomore classes, clogging, a danc-j ing fantasy and general gymnastics. Spectators for this exhibition will not be limited to members of the, club. All the women of the campus are invited to attend and note the pro- gress in athletic work among Univer-. sity women during the past year. The University Girls' Glee club will hold a special rehiearsal at 4 o'clock today at Friez hall, School of Music. Rehearsald for the faculty concert will be held on Thursday and Satur- day in Hill auditorium, the exact time to be announced later. Waith It!" As. Dr. Woolley is an authority on the mental and physical development of children, her subject should be of interest to parents and students of child psychology. The meeting, for this reason, will be open to all who care to attefid. L t DRISCUSS NEW ATHLETIC ZONING SYSTEM AT1TEA an DORPER RECITAL All Unversity women interested in a discussion of vocations other than teaching, such as journalism, busi- ness, interior decorating et cetera, are invited to attend a discussion directed by Mrs. Amy S. Hobart at 4 o'clock today in the office of the dean of wo- men. Tea will be served. TheHonor council will hold a meet- ing at 4 o'clock tomorrow in Bar- Starring ALSO STANLAUREL, IN "T HE OILERS" LAST TIM ES TODAY Manyout-of-town rie ; i ha i n Discussion of the new athletic zon- j in applications for tickets. for the bour gymnasium. ng system which has been recently recital of Ruth Draper which will be worked out among the League houses given on April 7 at the Whitney thea- . Violin Gro of the campus was the object of a tea ter under the auspices of the Ann Ar- The 'violin group given by Mrs. Amy S. Hobart, assist- bor branch of the American Associa- ale Student league ant dean of women, yesterday at her tion of University Women. : o'clock Friday at home on Cambridge road to which Miss Draper appeared in Detroit Byrl Bacher, 1113 representatives from all the League last week at the Detroit Athletic club. ery member is urg houses were invited. Dr.. Margaret Due to the limited number of tickets Bell talked on the subject of athletics. they were not placed on public sale, "Jimmie the adta Mortarboard assisted with the tea. which has caused a number of Detroit quickly.-Adv. The athletic zoning is a system by people to send for ttrkets for her.Ann which the League houses have been i Arbor performance. divided into groups of five or six to Good seats still remain for the per- A T T H E T stimulate competition in athletics and formance, and applications may be the major sports. Nine of the 12 sent to Mrs. E. D. Sunderland, 1510 I groups are being led by League houses Cambridge road, accompanied by a self- I which are members of the Honor coun- addressed and stamped envelope. Screen cil while the leaders of the remain- Prices are $2, $1.50, and $1. in three groups were especially chos- ,__________ en by the zoning committee. The Studentser Arcade - "The groups will enter baseball and tennis W ooster Studentswith Conway teams into the spring tournaments and , othy Machaill. up to Xeet of Matinee Music- will xueet at 3:15 the home .of Mrs. Ferdon road. Ev- ed to be present, aker" sells anything THEATERS -Today Next Corner," Tearle and Dor- 0NE (GlA)RlOUIS NTERAINM''iENT P LA N IEG As Queen ofT the Apaches ON THE STAGE Keith Headliner THE JOE THOMAS SAXOTETTE FaImous Edison:dPhonograph Recorders (Playing Both Afternoon and Evening) ;3 1 rwill give a series of teas in order become better acquainted. HONORA 1"l, RY RTERWITY, to Pi Lambda Theta, honorary educa-j tionat fraternity for women, will Init- iate 10 new members at 5:30 o'clock today at the home of Prof. Calvin 0. Davis, 1030 Martin place, who is a faculty advisor to the organization. The new members are as follows: Lucile Chalmers, '24, Louise Penning- ton, '25, Ellura Harvey;' '25, Francis Tait, grad.; Lona Tnk ham, grad., Mur- iel Fox, '25Ed, Marjory Read, '25, Mar- jory Butler, '25, Frieda Schmidt, '25, and Elsie Beck, '25Ed. The banquet following the initiation Daily classified for real results. Wooster, 6., March 25.-In many ways thg. most unusual show ever produced here by a loc41 college cast, 'willk'be staged on the night of Satur- day,, March 29, when three students front Wooster college wil present two one-act plays, "The Monkey's Paw," and "Sham." The show is not one of those spon- sored by the faculty, and does not come within the schedule of regularl college plays. It stands alone in the history of the college as an example of the initiative of several students who have a keen enough interest in drama to product it on their own re- sponsibility. Majestic-Pola Negri in "Shad- ! ows of Paris." Wuerth-Percy Marnont in You Gan't et Away With t , Orpheum - Dustin F°rcinin in I The Grail." stage-Th~ W k, Garrtck '(Detroit) - Genevieve I Tobixt 'in "Polly Preferred." 4 "SHADOWS 0 BRIL IANT GORG FASCINATING " I -Additional-- xEOTJS , A TLYMVA N IHOWE lDGl PODGE mnm~ And 'a dew Fables Cartoon 1 F -.NextWek- t " S (i N 0 0 1 < la I v E ", i ,Azad :,rd Piieisi'inK~le ; vi i } I, # ,I Thursday "RENO" By RUPERIlT HUGHES SOON-LlILTiAN GISH in "TiI E WHITE SISTER" April /- !Q " ' i j r 1 "{i ;i l t -,__.... th gametsof rhi-ad .eh.olr aeatrcie / \t . 1 ik - rfI Ofte a ov I chms ilhv agw mth N , " Silk Lingerie, the Sort that .Pleases Dainty Persons Peach colored Lingerie sounds delightful and it is ;-fashioned from lustrous canton crepe. Then, too, the garments of orchid and flesh color are attractive. Often a lovely chemise will have gown to match. Venise lace, hemstitching and vanity ribbon all adorn the silk underthings. Chemise are priced $4.50 and up while gowns are priced $9.50 and up. Day Next' Monday There will be none such if you make use of our store in all "' 'I', "CHAS A $T EVEN Bo STATE or WABASH 'Between MADISON and WASHINGTON CHICAGO eAnnouncing OUR FIRST EXHIBIT _ IHOTEL ALLENEL Wcdnes:mly, March .26f h 1rdy, Marchm 28th Apparel Acessories - for College/ Girls Fr Coats Suits Dresses-I Hats Sports Apparel Shoes Hosiery Gloves l ey il!1 its departm ents G. Claude Drake's Especially likeable is the che- mise and gown set fashioned from dainty pastel canton crepe. Hand made filet lace has been Radiun slips with adjustable hip hems will answer the need for proper apparel to go beneath the straight line frocks for DRUG and PRESCRIPTION STORE Corner N. Univ, a.nd State used for adornment and proves spring. They are priced $9.50 unsuatally effective. The che- while silk striped slips in white