.Y, JANUARY 23, 1924

THE lNPC"l

THE !CHIAN DILYPAGE TE




TJfomen

Finds America
Soulless; Lauds
Women, However

Members of Sigma Delta Phi will!
meet at 12:30 o'clock tomorrow at
Dey's studio to have their picture tak-
en for the Michiganensian.
All women who are resting or
walking for their gymnasium work
are requested to report to Dr. Bell
sometime before the end of this week.
Kappa Phi will hold a sleigh ride
this evening. Those who wish to
join the party are requested to call
2975-W.
Pi Lambda Theta will not meet to-
day. There will lie a meeting at
7:30 o'clock the first Wednesday of
the new semester.c
Any houses which would like blue-
books to sell are requested to call
Margaret Dixon, 452.

PIO1TIDPHI WINS PI KAPPA WILL
P1 iL li rutBECOME NA TIONA L
DelIaASKEIHALL( g IPi Kappa, local sorority, is to became
national as the Alpha Mu chapter of i
Sigma Kappa,. Feb. 15. The local
Pi Beta Phi defeated Delta Delta sorority was established in 1921. It
SDeltaby a score of 13 to 11 in the first now has 72 members.
game of the second round of the inter- Sigma Kappa was organized in 1874,
house basketball tournament played at Colby college, Maine.
yesterday afternoon in Barbour gym- WHT THE WOMEN SAY:
nasium. Mrs. Rebecca Felton. first woman
Hazel Roberts, '72, and Olive Mc- senator in American history, says:
Kay, '25, were responsible to a great "If hats cost less, husbands would
extent for the victory of the Pi Beta last longer. If more women would
Phi six. They were matched by Flor-
ence Foster, '27, anid Elsa Schuler, limit their expenditures on their lat-
'24,of he DltaDela Deta eamest style bonnets there might be few-
24, of the Delta Delta Delta team er divorces. Of course happy mar-
who displayed excellent form and ac- riages are not just a matter of how
curate shooting, but the speed of the much a woman pays for a hat, but the
former two stars outwitted all the extravagant trait of a woman will crop
attempts of the latte d out in that direction more quickly
The other game scheduled for yes- that in any other."
terday could not be played. The next ________y____.
game in the. second round will be play- GOBELIN TAPESTRY SOLD
ed off Thursday in Barbour gymnas-
ium. The teams to play will be an- London, Jan. 22.- Two panels oT.
ounced at latter date. obelin tapestry, which formed part of

I1

- 7i er ubor2e7i 7
COP1NEIZ WOOOwAIW t STATE
NO CONNECTION WITH ANY OTHER =E.
DUETROIT


1

C_

New members of Masques Dramatic
society will meet at 5 o'clock today in
tho parlors of Newberry hall. Prof.
J. R. Nelson will explain the aims of
the society to the new members and
outline the plans for next semester.;
The $2 dues may be paid at this time.
The Girls' Mandolin club will hold'
a regular meeting at 5 o'clock tomor-
row in Newberry hall.
Members of the Senior Girls' play
committee will have their picture tak-
en at 12 o'clock tomorrow at Dey's
studio.
There will be a special meeting of
Mortarboard at 7:15 o'clock Thursday
at the Delta Gamma house.

.***.......... [' MARiRIAGES
S .s...'y. The marriage of Marion E. Willis,
4.. r..r ex-'24, to Walter R. Gross, '18E, took
place on Saturday, Jan. 19, at Sag-
Dr. Alice Salomon inaw. Mrs. Gross is a member of
America is soulless. This is the can- Kapp Delta sorority. They will make
Ameicais oules. Tis s te cn-their home in Cleveland.
clusion of Dr Alice Salomon, doctor
of political economy, of the U.niversity On SaturdayJan.-19 Ruth H. Stur-
of Berlin,. in an account issued in e. ex-rd4, an ra, M. Dewey,
Germany of her recent visit to this ex-'32E, were married in Port Hur-
country. The only mitigating touch on. Mrs. Dewey is a member of Kap-
she adds when she states that the na Kappa Gamma sorority whileMr.
American woman is far superior to the Dewey is a member of Phi Delta The-
American man.+

the set of four given to a grand dfuke
in Russia in 1782, were sold at auction
recently for 4,100 guineas. They are I
signed by Neilson and bear the dates
1774 and 1779 and came from the col-
lection of Count Scheremictjev. Anj
Asia Minor carpet from the mosque in
Constantinople realized 1,800 guineas,
at the same sale.
Frau Adele Schreiber, labor mem-
ber of the German Reichstag, is lee-I
turing in this country on woman's par-
liamentary work and their share in
promoting international understand-
ink;.

Tulle and Lace in
}'Iiss ,es PryCon

.I

Cuncil To Admit
New League Houses

ta fraternity. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey
will live in Detroit.

Patronize The Daily Advertisers.

$s49.so

A $ 5.00

mm $8 00

Additional League houses are being
If elected to send representatives to the
Honor. Council of League houses, on
M a m(sthe basis of their participation in
record. The decisions of the council
Arrangements are well under way upon this matter must be approved
for the fifth quinquennial convention by the board of directors of the League
of the international council of wom- before they become final. The coun-
en to be held in Washington in May. cil has also drawn up its constitution'
The quinquennial meeting is held but which was presented to the board
once every five years and previous of directors Saturday.
conventions have been held in London, The council was organized at the,
Rome, Berlin, and Cristiana. This is beginning of this semester and at pre- 1
the first international meeting that sent consists of two representatives:
has been held in this country. from each of the following houses:
The Daughters of the American Revo- Adams, Jordan, McClinton, Reagh,,
olution Memorial building and the Spaulding, and Westminister.
Pan-American building have both been
placed at the disposal of Mrs. Philip Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 22.-United States
North Moore, president of the council,: Senator James A. Reed will be a can-
for the quinquennial. didate in the Georgia primary elec-
Many important questions, particu- tion to be held March 19.
larly those relating to the promotion
of unity and greater understanding i-
among the women of the world will !( AT THE THEATRES
come up for discussion. Prominent
among them are "Permanent Peace
and International Arbitration," "Pub- i
lic Health," "Immigration," "The In- SCr(n--Today
dustrial Position of Women," "Child
Welfare," and "Equal Moral Standard Arcade - Sidney Chapln in
for Men and Women."Arae-SinyCpln n
In accordance with the established' "The Temporary Husband."
custom, the official hostess, under thejiMs
leadership of Mrs. Moore, is already Majestic--"Ashes of Vengence,"
making financial arrangements that with Norma Talmadge.
will adequately cover the entire cost r
of the meeting as well as insure the Wuerth-Kenneth Harlan andy
of al dlegaes.i Mildred Davis in "Temporary
presence of all delegatesMarriage."
G qalin Gnin U7

Exquisite modes created by Drecoll, Callot and other famed designers who
make use of sheer, airy tulle, chiffon and lace in clinging tubular silhouettes,
picturesque Spanish models and in billowy bouffant designs with subtle deli-
Cacy of trimmings.

Gay New Spring
M'isses' Party dresses

$25-00

-- $35.00

.. $39.50

-UI

ti

:.
I I Yom'. ..-_ fi Y i i




a


Coming
SSunday

:\. .: S ,Swy
1:, 1'
{,
.'x, _ Oaf. s Y° y .;
t:

Don't

Miss It!

I

uaso ne t oingp
Louisville, Ky., Jan. 22.-An increase
of two cents a gallon in retail gaso-
line prices in Kentucky, Alabama
Georgia, Mississippi and Florida is an-
nounced by the Standard Oil Co. of
Kentucky. The five states comprise
the territory of the Kentucky com-
pany.
L'Anse, Jan. 22.-The Fords Motor
Co., tug J. C. Morse sprang a leak
while breaking ice between L'Anse
and Baraga and was beached at
Sandpoint. The crew of 10 men got
safely away.

Orpheum-Edna Murphy in "The
Man Between.

- - ---
_ _ _ ~

F ..

age-This Weer.

Whitney - Tonight - Michigan
Repertory company in "March I
H'ares."
Garrick- Walker Whiteside in
"Mr. Wu."


eaturirq'
6dna Puirviance
Wriffen and Directed by
C ARLES CHAPLIN
"Call Up the Other Lady"
said the richest bachelor in the city to
his valet when a woman of Paris
sought to choose between her loveless
luxury and marriage with the man
her heart had chosen.
A Drama of Fate
which pictures in sharp, stirring
realism how the little things
of everyday life among
everyday people bring
tragedy to some, joy
and great happiness
to others.

11/

!

Barnum was right
whene aid
'A Little ber'iin
is- dangerous thing"9
A little advertising is a dangerous thing.
Big business men will tell you that
Successful advertisers have been those
Who kept at it.
Don't tell the public once-and then
Give them a chance to forget-keep
Your message before them.
The Michigan Daily offers you a paper
6 mornings every week in which to do this.
It brings your message to the public before
Breakfast-at a time when it is easiest to
Create an impression.
It offers you all the advertising facilities
That a large paper can. It is eager to 'help
You do successful advertising.
For aid in copy wriing or
for our contract rates
Call 960

NOW!
Matinees
2:00-3 :gO

On

1 NOW!
Nights .
7:00,-.30
ie of Filmdom's Greatest Eforts-
Norma
lr1 ge
LINI
in a romance of Old France
hes of Vengeance"
Her host Majestic Alasterpiece

0

Ta
"

U uw . .-~ .~-'~' ~ ~c' ~ ;~si~w~; u *