SA1TlUtrDAY, JANUARY 26, 1924 THE DAMN - I BISHOP TO LEAVE ON EUROPEAN TRIPl COUPLE WILL LEAD 1925J-HOP Fo're 1 T,') flw.ar'aahs MvjiiBe hIcitedj .'tleud Senii-centeniail Lo'uisville. Ky., will lead the 1925 J-flop this year. Edliff R. Slaughter, 25E, and Ethel Mae Tuell, the couple who will lead the grand march at the ,ball, are both from that city. 4 Miss Tuell, who is a senior in the University of Louisville and one of the most popular of the younger so- cial set in the southern city, brings an enviable athletic record with her when she comes to Ann Arbor. As captain of the university basketball I Lai.RA RIJAN WILL SPEND HALF' YEAR IN CENTENNIAL TOWN I W. W. Bishop, University librarian, will leave next semester for a trip to Europe which will extend over a per- iod of s:x months or more. During the course of the trip Mr. Bishop will carry out the commission he bears from the American Library associ- ation to invite the European librarians to the celebration of the 50th anni- versary of the founding of the Amer- ican Library association which will be held at Philadelphia in 1926. Thi ainternational conference of i- brar'ans will be connected with the celebration of the 150th anniversary of American Independence which is to be observed the same year. Con- gresses of learned men in all branch- es of knowledge, including authorities in science, literature, history, and politics will convene in Philadelphia. The special purpose of the librarians convention will be to show the pro- gress of library science in the various countries by an exhibit of library methods and appliances and by the read'ng of professional papers on the subject. Mr.sBishop is taking the trip for re- creation and study and will divide his time between Italy, France and- England, spending Owo months in each. While he is in Romne he will work on some Greek manuscriptswat j the Vatican library and will continue this work at the Ambrosian library at Milan, at the Bibliotheque Nat- ionale in Paris and at the Bodleian li- brarydat Oxford. He will sail, accom- panied by his family, on the U.S.S. Americrn, on February 7th, and will return sometime, next September. Students Wanted to Decorate at Hop Students who wish to work in put- ting up the decoration for the J-Hop may make applications for positions by writing to Harold Cassidy at 1805 Washtenaw. About 12- men are needed to work the Wednesday, Thurs- day, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday of the Hop until noon. They cannot have examinations during this time' and must be willing to work all the time that they are wanted. Pay will be by the hours put in. team that won the state championship and as runner-up for the state tennis championship during the past few years, her fame has spread through- f s r Mout Kentucky-. - Slaughter, also an athlete, has dis- tinguished himself, in this light both ,k on the University campus and in hi~s high school days. He played for years on his Louisville high school football, team, and was captain in his senior year. Atthe University lie has play- ed football for two years, receiving honorable mention by Walter Camp in his recent All-American selections. Novelty stunts and unusual fea- .hres will be unfolded before the 850 E-Tcouples that attend the Hop which Ethel Milae Tuell will be held Feb. 8 in Waterman and Barbour gymnasia this year. The arctic form of decorations with the Cor e e'Francais iidea of an Eskimo village as the Cerce FancasCa t!predominate scheme makes it possible Chooses Play Cast to have feature dances and original entertainment. The cast for the Cercle Francais' One of the novelty features that will annual French play was chosen Wed- beused is that of providing the guests nesday at a meeting of the Cercle's jrwith snowballs. Several thousand pa- dramatic committee with the facultyl per snowballs have been ordered and TL_- - - T-T in the feature' dance of the evening, [rn U l TO g ANNNOUNCE ENGAGEXENT Read the Want DCUL II J TO IU 11L i Announcement has been made of the engagement of Ellen Porter, grad., to Donalle Levi Tabern, grad. Miss Port- er is a member of Iota Sigma Pi We Deliver Renmingt< honorary chemical society for women Portable Typewriter Col. Thomas C. Hodson, felolw of thejSTACY R. BLACI Royal Anthropological Institute and It's true efficiency to use iafl.' 404 F. Madison St. Phone noted authority on anthropology, who Classiefleds-Adv. will be a special lecturer in the Uni- versity the second semester, will ar- rive in Ann Arbor Feb. 4. In the sec-12 and semester he will give courses in "General Anthropology," "The Anthro- ' pology and Regions of India," and , "Special Area Study, Assam." During the years from 1896 to 1941i=t Colonel Hodson served in Indian civil service Bengal, India, Assam, and registrar of East London college, Uni- Te F U versity of London. He has lectured at tr Oxford university, London university-o apd affiliated institutions on social an e want your huusness thropology, primitive culture, and in- ter-raclal problems. au w de m u s lesC - {Colonel Hodson was educated at>b c us=ede m ou slesc- Queen's college, Oxford, and University able of handling it. Good busi- colgLondon.* college, London. =ness is not based on what we do University Women today but what we do tomorrow. Meet February 2 That is why the Gfell customer The regular monthly meeting of the is satisfied. Ann Arbor branch of the American association of university women will I be held at 3 o'clock Saturday, Feb. 2 at Betsy Barbour, house.. it has not been fully decided as tc r who will give the talk at the meetin made at a later date. 12220 North Main Street Phone 3100 It's true efficiency to use Dally Classifieds.--Adv' fl1!!tE ll#lEtltlMltt!111!1lltlt!1!!llltElttttl!1!#t!! il 11 Ed]Uff R. Slaughter, '25E Faculty To Give Twilight Recital Members of the faculty of the jdirector, John H. Muyskins of the French department.# Theplay Moliere's "Le Medecint Malgre Lui" has the following cast: Sganarelle, William Randal of the library staff; Martine, Esther Kerr, grad; M. Robert, H. M. Sewell, '25; Valere, C. E. Hodgman, '24; Lucas, P. J. Prenevost, '25; Geronte, D. E. Snyder, '25; Jacqueline, Evelyn Smith, '25; Lucinde, Clara Lau, '25; Leandre, they will be showered upon the revel- School of Music will give a compli- ers. Unusual lighting effects will be mentary twilight recital at 4 :15 used in -other novelty dances at in- tervalsd uin the dance t o'clock tomorrow afternoon in Hill dadring the dance. auditorium. They will offer a pro- Attends League Luncheon ! gram entirely of the works of Johann Mrs. George Patterson of Ann Arbor i Sebastian Bach. was a guest of Mrs. William J. Hib- Palmer Christian, University organ. bard, of Wennetka, Ill., chairman of ist, will appear in two numbers. Wil- the fourth region of the National lam Wheeler, head of the voice de- League of Women voters, at a lunch- partment of the School of Music, and eon given recently by the Wayne Marian Struble-Freeman, violinist county league, at the Hotel Statler are also scheduled to play; while Al- Detroit Mrs. Louis F. Slade, of New brt Lockwood will play the D minor York City, was the principal speaker piano Concerto. The general public with the excetpion of small children Daily classified for real results. is invited to attend. ti . _ _i _; ! , i _, .; .... .._ Advetisig i es Elwood Fayfield, '25; Thibaut, E. N. Karay, '26. The Cercle Francais is presenting a one-act comedy of Thistan Bernard's "L'Anglais Tel qu'on le Parle", as a curtain raiser. These parts will be taken as ,follows: Eugene, Samuel Bonello, '27; Hogson, T. J. Montgoni- ery, '26; Julien, R. B. Henderson, '26; Un Inspecteur, W. E. Parnall, '24; Un Garcon, M. L. Ireland; Un Agent de Police, E. D. Tobin, '26; Betty, Miriam Mansfield, '25; La Caissiere, Genevieve Baer. r r 1 w ,... r'' ------' 1 I I It tells the public what you have to offer them. They constantly look for your ,*. .. . K I CHANGE announcements. 'I ui; J '. NOW PLAYINC OF I Why tell them often-you'll find that they will respond that much oftener. ELINOR GLYN'S VERSION OF A SCREEN STAR'S LIFE IN HOLLYWOOD NAME "The World's Plan a Campaign I a Stage" COMING W an of Parls" FFECTIVE January x, 1924, the name of this Company was changed to Michigan Bell Telephone Company. And then keep at it. Don't run some news now and then some a few weeks or months from now. The customer looks for your advertising news every day. Don't disappoint him, ij i The Michigan Bell Tele- r phone Company is a Michi- gan corporation, organized in Michigan for the purpose of furnishing Michigan people with Universal Telephone Service. The Copywriting Department I I Has aided several firms in Ann Arbor to build up their business through an ' ai I Change of name was made lIlt .I ..,. 7 7 i I E I r I {}I in order to identify this Com- pany in name with the Bell System, of which it is a part. Through the Company's association in the Bell System, telephone users in Michigan are assured the highest standard of service- Bell Service. advertising suits! campaign that brought re- 11 Let Us Help You Now' ,,,r A4 Call 960 I Cr 'V 79 A I