Y, JANUARY 25, 1924 THE MICHI AN DAILY PACE Wi~omen REMODR OFFICES IN BAROUR GYMNASIuM Leads Woman's Party In Italyl News From Other Colleges kny houses desiring candy to sell get it from 3 to 4:30 o'clock today the candy booth in University hail. ny member of the University Wo- n's Glee club who desire a picture the club, will please call Marion How, 1287, by Saturday noon. WILL PROVIDE MORE OFFICES FOR THE YMNASLUM DE PARTMENT Remodeling of the administrative offices of the department of pniysical education in Barbour gymnasium has been begun and will be completed Indlaan-The 104th anniversary of the founding of the University of In- diana was observed Jan. 23. Stanford-The youngest college gym- nasium class is said to be thiat at Le- land Stanford composed of 10 boys be- tween the ages of nine and fourteen. IlinoIs-Complete reorganization of the University of Illinois interfrater- nity council has been voted. The arti- cles of revision call upon Ilse frater- nity presidents to instill. a higanrgard for personal honor am,(crIg ihe fresh- men. students in favor of enforcement, 982 for modification, and 526 for repeal, The Bok peace plan carried the camp- us 1,107 to 156. Columbia-Officials of Columbia uni- versity are considering the establish- ment of a chair in diplomacy. Amherst-President Coolidge will not have the unanimous support of the students of Amherst college, his Alma Mater. A Democratic club has been formed there which has pledged its support to the Democratic nominee. Women who desire to do hospital I within a few days. The new arrange- ocial service work the second semes- Iments provide greater space and addi- r are requested to give their name, tional private offices for the instruct- ddress, telephone number, the type ors of the department. work they desire and the hours A partition has been built in the of- ey have vacant the second semes- flee o; the director to make sperate r, to Miss Ross in the Y. W. C. A. offices for Dr. Margaret Bell, the head ffce in Newberry hall as soon as pos- of the department, and for Miss Ethel ble. McCormick, the administrator. In the outer office has been placed the win- men who are willing to be at dowed partitions which formerly serv- iecany booth, in University]faled in the east parlor of the gymnasium om 8:45 to 9:i5, from 11 to 12, from as the private office of the secretary 45 to 2:15, or from 4 to 5 o'clock of the University of Michigan League. ny day or days during examinations re requested to call Kathryn Will- on, 452. WAHRRER ill SPEAK The Hon. Charles B. Warren, form- r ambassador from the United States o Japan, will be the speaker Tues- ay night, Jan. 29, at the citizenship" chool to be held at the Women's City l lub, Detroit, by the National League f Women voters. Mr .Warren re- eived his degree from the University Michigan in 1891. The glass enclosure will now be used by the secretary of the physical educa- tion department while the space out- side will be used as a waiting room. The east and middle parlors of the gymnasium are now being used almost exclusively for dancing and clogging classes. In the northwest corner of the gymnasium proper, another parti- iton has been erected to reserve an office for two of the instructors. When the remodling is complete, the names of every instructor will be lettered over the doors of their respective rooms and office hours will be ob- served. MASUESWILPRESENT "INIL V-fl-THF-b ISP'f The citizenship school will.be held !s V-i ii{- - !V for two clays, during which there will1"Will-O'-the-Wisp," a production be five sessions, Tuesday, Jan. 29' Iwhich was played here last spring by morning, afternoon and evening, and Masques Dramatic society will be re- Wednesday, Jan. 30, morning and aft- produced by the same cast Feb. 27, in ernoon. Prof. Joseph R. Hayden oC the political science' department. will Sarah Caswell Angell hall. di asques will present five plays dur. speak at 3 o'clock Tuesday, Jan. 29. ing the remainder of the year. "Will- Prof. Thomas H. Reed, director of the O'-the-Wisp," being included in the bureau of government and Miss Grace program by the request of witnesses Abbott of the children's bureau at of the spring performance. The other Washington will also speak. The time plays which will be presented in of their speeches will be announced plays which will be presented in at a laer dte.groups of two will be announced at a a a l r elater date. Mrs. Molly Price Cook, who is cam-l The cast for "Will-O'-the-Wisp" fol- paign advisor for the University of lows: Will-O'-the-Wisp, Ruth Ver- Michigan League, has been assisting -milyea, '26; the poet' swife, Hortense in the organization work of the amle,'6 h ot wfHres Wayne county League of Women Vot- Miller, '24; a maid, Phyllis Delf, '24; ersurintyeaonth of JanrMt an old cornish woman, Marguerite ers during the month~ January. Mrs. Goodman, '26. Cool states that there has been con- Velma arter, '24, is in charge siderable enthusiasm shown for the o Vead r thu4 pnay ge citizenship school by the women of De- Belltmy, direction of the play Lucile trolL She extends an invitation to for the production.h Ann Arbor women to attend the school nex± week. Will Give Annual Tea The annual bridge tea of the Sarah I Caswell Angell chapter of the Daught- i ers of the American Revolution will be given at 2:30 o'clock of Saturday, Feb. 9, at the Alpha Chi Omega sorority SScr n-Taday house, 1004 Olivia avenue. !_Washington, Jan. 24.-The new liq- cade Sidney Chaplin in uor treaty with Great Britain was "Her Temporary Husband." signed today at the state department It agreed to Amhrican right of search beyond three-mile limit. Majestic-"Ashes of Vengence, b with Norma Talmad ge. w__th___maTamadg_ Patronize The Daily Advertisers. Wuerth - Elinor Glyn's "The World's a Stage."E .C / Mme. Amalia Besso Mine. Amalia Besso is the leader of j the women's party of the Fascisti movement in Italy. The "black shirts"I have grown so rapidly that the femin- ine contingent is almost as important i as the men's. Mine. Besso is such a power in Italy that she is ;sometimes called the.. "feminine Mussolini." MARTH COOK, Ao . 0.P, GAMMA PHI BETA WIN! In the second series of games of the second round .of the . inter-house bas- ketball tournament yesterday after- noon in Barbour gymnasium Martha Cook defeated Helen Newberry by a score of 27-24, Alpha Omicron P1 wonj from Alpha Gamma Delta, 46-12, and Gamma Phi Beta was victorious over Zeta Tau Alpha by a 14-7 score. The games received the biggest at- tendance of any of the contests thus far and it is expected that as the tourna- ment draws to a close there will bej more spectators at each succeeding game. Among the outstanding players yes- terday afternoon were Ann Sheldon and. Lucile Chalmers for Martha Cook, Catherine Brady and Betty Hays for Helep Newberry, Helen Borrman, Alta Weber and Louise Boer for Alpha Om- icron Pi, Olive Fast for Alpha Gamma Delta, Mary Stewart and Margaret Fitch for Gamma Phi Beta and Phyllis Turnbull and Annabelle Burdick for Zeta Tau Alpha. Patronize The Daily Advertisers. Caif .rid- Ancient mounds and other traces of prehistoric Indian cul- Orth b d r i ture have been discovered in San Joachin valley in excavation by the QIIIIRIWMPL ETED anthropology department of the Uni- UvUrsityoUUaliIoLILU versity of California. ---Work on the interior of the new Harvard-It is thought that Harvard Physics building is practically com- athletic authorities will inaugurate pleted, except for the doors and fix- polo as a minor sport, tures which the building and grounds WasitNgton - The University of department will install this week. Washington rowing team, intercol- The physics department will begin legiate champions last year, has start- pletion of this work. The advanced ed its training season. to move immediately upon the com- laboratories in light, heat, and elec- Minnesota-Attendance at the Min- tricity will, it is hoped, be able tc nesota football games set a new rec- move during the examination period ord last fall at 135,000. Receipts to- and work in all these courses will be taled $132,900. carried on in the new building. At present there are at least 25 re- Yale-Balloting on the eighteenth searches being carried on in that de- amendment at Yale has shown 585 partment. All of these will be moved IINI Ii Stage-This Week. Garrick- Walker Whiteside in "Mr. Wu." New Victor Records EVERY FRIDAY UNIVERSITY MUSIC HOUSE to the new building as soon as the W. S. hill, Of _sMitchell1, Soulthl work is in a-position to be moved. i kota, was nominate lasthe inter reresentative on the shping b . There was $1,250,000,000 expended and the names of Frederick R. Thor in 1923 for road construction and, son, of Mobile, Ala.. and Bert E. L maintenance. Automobile taxes and ey, of Portland, Ore., were resubn license fees more than paid the bill ted as members of the board. E1111EI 11111111E1111i 111111E1l 1il di 11111lllll PUN11mi! Hm ;H N E ~ H M O a- Whitney .. MONDAY JANUARY 28 - ~~D'PCT FRoM rPW '~oait IQuN Or QNE ' 0L0 YEAr at the AMBA55AOO 4ASlOLO berA .. ';a Or ar Coma rt =GE5 WlO CAN Ac I E W OCUS OF: UThERN-J4 AU IE - Swc-c-YVI55 SET4V SSEA TS NOW P NE :. y !s r : 1.f \ 1 t ' r / v /tl > j " r .ya4 1t : s F r t a. .. .. .. .. .. ,. :, .. .. -4 =4 a 0I yq ti -I w, r- -. ~a. WI -r a- i ,F . i , { TODAY A7AND SA TUR DA dq .1 f I,. . - S2:60 U OWS i :00j 3:30 :30 HERE'S A ARE! a brach A go so- ciety we apoligetically -volate this cusom. Just try and not laugh at this attraction. IT JUST CAN'T BE DONE! I Nx: I I t More than a COMEDY. It's a Other Features roar from start to finish. See this FIGHTING LOO' old fossil, ninety-nine on one side Round Eleven but going strong on the other. NEWS O1WHESTRA STARTING SUNDAY, JANUARY 27 This will be a memorable day to thousands of Ann Arborites who have been waiting for t i I, I Have you thought of the Necessity for I /EE , M ' RfS FL OWERS for your J-Hop Guests? I The Evening Go w for the Hop No woman need have any trouble su t'r. her particular type in an Evening Gown here. They are in a versatile eection here. There's the 1830 bouffant mode, filmy, soft, sparkling in metal-embroidered lace, with a quaint line about the shoulders, achieved by lace or V-shaped neckline. There's the gorgeous Russian style of embroidered metal brocades trimmed in fur. There are beautiful, slim, sheathed affairs with the new back godets and flat draped effects, fashionably heavy with bead motifs. There are many other types and style-variations in Gowns here. Displays are quite complete now. We cordially invite you to see them. Tanjn tA . A 'k ASK ABOUT THEM The years, like great black ox. en, tread the world, and God, the herdsman, goads them on be- "., . ;::