SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1923.
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
P IC'
_
5
PLAN DECORATIONSof [G1BZh
Booth Arrangement Will Differ From
That of Previous
Years
ALPHA PHI SORORITY TO RUN
TEA ROOM FOR TWO DAYS
Decorations for the Inter-church and
Women's League bazaar to be held
Dec. 7 and 8 in Barbour gymnasium
have been designed to lend a Christ-
mas atmosphere to the roorms in which
the various divisions of the bazaar
will be held.
The ,booth arrangement, in charge
of Dorothy Eggert, '25E, will differ'
from last. year's in that the League
will occupy one side of the gymnas-
ium floor, and the churches will be
given the other three sides. Contrary
to the belief of many, no booths have
been assigned as yet. There will be
no booth in the center of the floor,
but they will be, arranged in squares
and triangles around the room. Arches
and pillars, festooned with Christmas
colors and holly wreathes, will sep-,
arate. the stalls like those in an old
Persian marketplace.
A tea room, operated by the Alpha
Phi sorority, will occupy two parlors
of the gymnasium. Here luncheon,
tea and dinner will be served. Mildred
C. Packard, '24 Ed, is in charge of
decorating the tea room. It will be
filled with electrically lighted Christ-
mas trces, holly wreathes, and an air
of Christmas festivity
un O AO . 1to Ej The processional "Hymn of thefOWCg l H o
Unity Of Aspzratzon Shown Bty '[IA~1 { ;IULV" 'ng
Lights" bythe cabinet will open the
Stu dents, D acannmnlL on eels program. Dorothy McFarlen, '25, is
'to lead in devotions, and following this
a Thanksgiving hymn will be sung,
Fundamental unity in aspiration and I have suffered from isolation in the ~Dorothy Jeffrey, '24, president of the
a tremendous belief in Michigan are past are finding ways to break Thanksgiving vespers and a recogni- organization, is to give a short talk on
thMstn rts i chitdan re1rpytatinngewa s a ration service will be held at 4:3O o'clock the recognition service and 'its mean-
th of from that ineffectual position and are Tuesday in the south parlor of New-ing. The afternoon will be closed
which Dean Hamilton feels she is seeking opportunities to serve Michi-1 berry hal. This is the first of a ser- with the litany of consecration.
aware in her second year on the Uni- gan. I feel that an interesting em- ies of vesper serv ces to be conducted!
Sversity campus. "This year I can phasis can be put on the.fact that by the University Y. W. C. A. during It's true efficiency to use Daily
realize the srengh of such a largebody many constructive suggestions are the year. Classifieds.-Adv.
, . coming in from women who hav3 nev-l
of sudents," she said in a recent inter- er done anything on the campus be-
view. "The majority are steadily am- fore but who seem to feel alive this J
bitious not only to keep Michigan year. The campus activities talks
where she is but to try to make her which were given at the beginning of
better." the semester made the new students
Dean Hamilon confessed that she feel free to come to me with their sug-
was bewildered by the various organ- gestions."
izations, divisions, and activities which , Dean Hamilton made a statement
she- round on her arrival at the Uni- regarding the various reports which
versity last year. There appeared to were made concerning the speech
be quantities of groups but no cohe- which she gave on Nov. 3 before the
sion.- Outside of athletics no common Ladies Literary club of Grand Rapids
ambitions seemed to draw the groups ' on the subject of "Social Ideals of
together. But this year Miss Hamil- Today: Making or Breaking Them."
ton says she can feel the real sense She said nothing whatsoever about
of unity underneath university life. teachers in her talk. In a private con-
In working with the women particu- versation with a reporter she was A
larly, Dean Hamilton sai(: that last asked her opinion of the teaching pro-
year she could not find vital contacts fession, and she answered, "I believe
with the strong streams of studept that teaching is the most vital profes-
opinion. "You people in college make sion in the United States, barring none. oenln
the ideals which affect one another," Decent and just government dependsL
she said, "and I could not discovers on nothing so much as proper. educa-
What your opinion was on many vital' tion. This is the viewpoint yhich I
matters. But now," she added, "I have, wish to bring before the women of the
found some of the contacts and am universify. They must think of the Ostrich Fans, $7.50 to $18.
just beginning to know where I can work as extremely important. Then I
'e of most use." ( hope many of them will want to teach. Headbands, $1 to $3.75.
The women feel themselves a real If they want to teach only as a way6G
part of the University when they are of earning their living, I am anxious 16-Button Gloves, $6.50.
connectd with any group life whatever, to do all I can to help them find other Silk Hose 3.
Dean Hamilton believes. Then they ways. We do not want half-flaked
have a conscious share in the univer- 'teachers." But Dean Hamilton em-
sity spirit. "Yet there are many wo- phatically insists that she was mak-
men on the campus who havp an in-' ing no reference to present teachers. 9
dividual existence only, who take part She has not been connected with theG
as individuals in their classes, and teaching profession but she feels that
who make their own friends. Michi-- looking at the problem as an outsider 124 SOUTH MAIN
gan spirit, however, is not made just the need for good teachers is one of the
by attending classes, but by working great essential problems of modern
through organizations. Women who life.
/4-
Read The Daily "Classified" Columns
Woodward Taru to Wshngton,
us. ++a .aaiwa ca~r~ .
On the last night of the ,bazaar,
Dec. 8, a dance will be held in Bar-
hour gymnasium. Bergen's orchestra
of Ypsilanti, will furnish the music.
Wome
A Christmas Suggestion
'Or ' y Dearest Friend'
Quilted robes in a variety of softly colored
silks are comfortably lined with "real lamb's
wool, $15.00 and $19.75.
Also lined corduroy robes in many cheerful
colors, $7.50.
Intimate gifts of on', girl to another may be secretly
selected among the merchandise fon the Himelhoch
Shops, displayed by Frances Ames on Tuesday and
Wedn e(esdla y.
ii
II'
Junior women who for any reason
are unable to act as escorts to the
women assigned to them for the Fresh-
man Spread are requested to commun-
icate with Jessie Sprague, '26, at the
Gamma Phi Beta house, sometime be-
fore Wednesday.
Members of the basketry ,class con-
ducted by the Y. W. C. A. will meet
at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday night at New-
berry lhall, to start enameling the bas-
kets. Those who cannot come at that
time are asked to bring their baskets
to the office in Newberry hall before
that time. -
All committees for the Panhellenic c
A
;4
REGULAR PRICES
Sunday
onday'
m
T
; .
r-
.. '1"'
ball will meet at 5 o'clock Tuesday in
Barbour gymnasium at which timed?1
money in the hands of the cmmittee
must be turned in.
Betsy Earbour house is selling
Chritmat cards for the benefit of
the Univers'ty of Michigan League.
Ordtrs for cards will be taken at Bet-
sy ljarhour at the League candy
booth in University hall, or at the
League table in Foster's Art store!
on State street.
All articles for the Women's League
Bazaar must be ready by Dec. 1, when
they will be called for. The name of
the house donating the article and the
price should accompany it.
Last year at Minneapolis the Wol-
verines were hampered by a soggy
clay field and nasty weather in gen-
eral. Yesterday in direct contrast to
last year's conditions the game was
played under perfect football weather
and on a fleid that was little affected
by Friday's rail.
!'..: .
,. .
I}.
(I.,
S
A.N-N -UXCa-N
NG:W0
SPECIAL TANKSGIVN WEE
COMMENCING SUND AY
- - - - - - - - - I
To the Screen With a Shower
Arl'o AROMA.
'u , Uro.,,Ue ,k
.d .
1 C '
Successful Stage Production Couldn't Be Better-Couldn't Be Funnier
'nw
aa
TA RIN-SATURT I N'-1AL'GXH-CTiATI'
ues ay j1. {? :aft{- .. :4)0.83
O4 ltAF U, PS - -. 1, 1,'T
,. Pe r
'46
..j.4 0
/tl
ATI THLE 'REATOLS
$eceen-To~c~y
in
Arcade-"The Meanest Man
the World" with Port Lytell.
Majestic-"Thie Green Goddess"
starrig George Arliss.
Wuerth-Owen Wister's "The
Virginian".
Orpheum-"Enemies of Women".
I
AEI
I
1
t
t
'
;
t
a
tt
, I
THE MEANEST MAN
SAYS:
Learn to say No! Not.
NO! and mean it.
Don't fall in love. As
soon as you do you stop
being mean.
Don't buy yourself any-
thing that you want. As
soon as you do you'll be
happy.
Be mean -- mean -- so
darn moan they'll call
you the meanest man in
the world.
BRYANT WASKBURKAND 20 OTHERS
= BLANCHE SWEET
-WITH--
"I'm mean-mean-I'm the Meanest Man
in the World and it's the only thing to be.
This oil well is yours but you won't get a
cent out of it unless you're mean-mean-
and learn to say NO! and mean it."
Just imagine a nice fellow like him advocating
meaness and then just picture what happens when
he gets Cupid sore and fools 'im . Why, it'll make you
roar-go wild with praise. You'll never want to see
a better movie.
-And when Cupid got
t h r o u g h with the
meanest man.
Stage-This Week.
F
a
t
Garrick (Detroit)-"The Devil's
Discipline", by the Theatre Guild
Repertory company.
l/ I y- '.- ::i..
u.l1- - ri:.
- 1.
....
ti
r ff i
I v
IQM
1~
A., ,
ADDED NOVELTIES
111tllti1iltt~liO It~ll ili ~iti litlli
CUT RATE
PRICES
on Soles, Heels, and all
_ kinds of Shoe Repairing for
"'hAn e P~c1~ 1r3 5.An Q mZ Ar f
P. AinERfet OmEY6"
IT'S A MERAll) COMEDY
f-..r.
TOPICS
OF THE DAY
INTERNAT.
NII S
ARCADE
Orchestra
/f2
4f17
f
k_ '
MATINEE PRICES:
All Seats 31c
War Tax 4
EVENING:
samenas Matinee.
i m M
:
im
. LIrV