WUNDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1924

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Deanm H. M. Bates 'BETSY RONI WIS T-Square MelIK
Speaks Of Women WEIi( Lf'IW i1an ~Decoratic
In Law Profession Il N INTERHOUSE HOCKEY FTo#x-cague a.
"Women will not find such a large Vcosi h aei i ne- COP)Utitofl n tI e form of (1
field in law as in medicine," accord-ius o eyturamnFidyI Ingsusn~ has been earni
ing to Dean IT. M. Bates, of the Law; were Petsy Parbour house, and Gamx- I aof- the memlfbers; of the T-
school. "This ye,,ar there are only 1 a0 hi et. Iuujf.edTohe w onmelns Ltob
womhiena ,,,,' Lau including one special student, t£Ettth Oxn cae
.studying law. I had thought ther Betsy Barbour beat Adelia Oheever use for the Womnen's L eaguxe
wi ould b iph e .c.in fact, I asked the by a score of 2-0. The star player in DIecenher.
of the game was Marion Johnson, '28,1 'The o ficers of T-Squa:re cl
Board of legents for an appropria- j(enter forward of the Betsy Barbour ;tis ear are : TMargaret BZi
tiosn for a rest iroomn for women law I emwokokdoe-olo hi ;Egr
stuldent5. I thought we would need it temh kokdovrbto hi 25E,pre iient; Dorothy Eggert
but not as many girls entered asI' goals. Skillful playing on. the Adeli~a vice-president; l+eneta Dost
e::pcteI, sate Dea Baes.Cheever team was shown by Isabel1 cre-ary and t reasurer.
It was thought that since the 19th alnie27atctrhlfad!_--- -
:mv dxlentmor woen oul exterMary Baker, '27, at center forward.
law. n 21year r4 wmenGave adePhi Beta was victorious
th lwyr' oad ndaou 40 e. ve IeenNeber rsienebya .II~L wi~ NIH]
JlawyIn'21byard n bu 10ie.(vrHlnNwer eiec yakiu htis4omenthe a desoeof61 h eae o am
Hu ta i bot h rto fPhi Beta was Helen Reece, '27, whoI jqj*j Ugg
the _se stuadying law. A girl graduate 'IC J1 fh~II
of ho las of'04 ispraticng put over three of their goals. Mary;
c> t loo~til class of'1 sprciigi Stewart, '25, was distinguished. forl
Wasinto. .n~he ofof her defense. work at center half. On i Membrs of the local W
'0, is succeeding in Memphis, Tenn.] the Helen Newberry team _ mentionAlei association entertained
Miss Ahfordwho ws lawstude t ~id be made of the playing of lbers1 of the same organization
toer herameashanouuhawaiituned 'iafy,,Eastott, '2, who played con- ;Wisconsin yesterday imorningc
io sue ssfuloe re.onllu awi ad ter forward. arrival oc the train. More 0
i< ,!ceessul thre. (The schedule for Monday's ggmes Wisconsin women were the
The: Deans of most of the colleges
~ sudets o ~l~e will be posted on the bulletin lboard fast gze ts of the local woet
urge inquirigsdn ts otkeup of 'Barbour gymnasium. Palmer<z 110Alihouse. 1Placn; ha

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;'lath;;to t'1htc i4 ?+ 'i 1 _,t ~ 0'(' stead of at 5 o'clocl k as Irvo S '
at h ii.n u mr; 1LI none. rival of the train the or iinal plans
c'ouldl not be carried out. Archery teams wily be selected this
A'nr the bre uifas the10 \O nn - week. The field will be open for gen- i -
-a-ed in a f'r. ntliy hocktieygae eral practice from 4 to 5 o'clock to-
_______________________________morrow, and from 3 to 4 o'clock 'us
Te-day.
La s ng ct a rP an oraAe - H w T"" ten sive cam paign against the propos- t c s t t n o e t x a e d e t w r f
corat- approved by the board of directors of
out _________the. Michigan Real Estate associations
(luare Mcnibers of the Situdent league of
osub- Matinee Musicale can obtain course
to be tickets for -the Mat inee Musicale conl
Uazaar certs in the oilice of Mrs. -yrl Fox P'RE SID YT BURTON ILL
Lacher at the School of Music. Det h lns f rsdn
11 for ___ u oteileso rsdn
Marion L. B3urton, who was to
['fluia, 2Members of the outlaw hockey team( have been the chief speaker at a
'251,_', will p~ractice at 4 o'clock tomorrow the membership banquet of the IU
'211, on lower Palmer field. Y. W. C. A. which., was to have
____1 been held at 5:30 o'clock on
There will be a meeting of the Tuesday, Oct. 28, at Barbour
~I~ Freshman Spread committee at 4 o'-jC gymnasium, it has been decided !i
clock, Tuesday, in the parlors of Bar- to postpone the banquet indefi-
h ! our gymnasium. trnitely. All women who lla~v

Freshman Girls' Glee club
meet at 4 o'clock tomorrow in
parlors of Ba rbour gymnasium

will
the
in-

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tickets are asked to turn them in
at Newberry hall. The money
will be refunded.

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threir courses. In the law dtepartment
'it is nrot so. "I hesitate to encourage
x~onentotakeiii)l aw bee:, use of thF
u~icii~yof wocmen lawyers to sci-u(Mc
" X ,' Sid Del'an Bat es. "From
- : 'rica .;C5 men do not like to
wO11110f1won i toperforzm th(
(1 tiC he would ask mnen in similar
r oiv ion to (do. It is because women
haeafiner~, more sensitive nature,
andl it izust be admitted that they
can~z not h Mndle certain situations it
woul, d be necessary for them to
, TTle inl law."
eon (10 not go to women lawyers
an1d as a rule women prefer men law-
y'ers. There seems to be, a better,-op-
portunity for women in thle western
states. The east Is still opposed.
Miss Mary Martelme, of Chicago, took
a special interest in cases pertaining
'to orphans and has become an ex-
port in that line. Women will take
thel ir places in law gradually. They
wvill step into other professions, first
and when once established they will
then appear in law. The change will
b) gradual, according to Dean Bates.
"I (10 not wish to appear pessimistic,"
he said. "It is only fair to say, how-
ever, that it is difficult for women to
1become successful in law."
SoDc ia! Note4S
~ ' BtaI hisorozrity CiiteIt 1iltCd.

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SaTIig
Today

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124 8) '!MAIN

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clbapittr at lunicheon
(;t .ellIi i o ' was 1hel(

Jo ~A an Ii a~aliltcon f, tori ained
the W oniPn (1: thj3 va risus p ublica-
1i;. i~l at dinnr atLherhome, Friday,
even ~ .ecTere Wre 2,5 women p])i'S-I
ceIt. A 6LOi;slSignl (oncerning the
uoning of various literrary clubs. oin
Camiiipus.
IDelta (. l-taiia eitertaiiodmembers
oft'the W3i-consini chapter of the so-I
rno ily, L''andl alumnae at a buf-I
fet ltinchen tSaturday.
A Ilpha Phi held formnal initiation
l: st %"ee . rThe following girls were
initated: Mlaty Tallen Brown, '25,
Paw 'aw, NMuriel iBehrhorst, '26,
C(rand lRapfidls.Dor othy Anderson, '25,
I'itt~laur, Rluth- Sorb e, '26, Detroit,
l)orothy SrowN, '26, Kalamazoo, Pau-
line llridgcinan, '27, South Africa, and
ii arriet 'Tively, fGrand Rfpids..
The first Vf a series of six (lances
foar faculty memnbers and alumni was
heold Tuesday night at the Union.!!
These dances are similar to =the ones
griven last year for the same g'oup
c)'_°people. The dates of the five
are Nov. ,13, Dec. 16, Jan. 22, Feb. 17,
and Min.. 24.
Mrs. W. A. Jenkins entertained
,ome of the members of the bride's
section. of the Faculty Women's
ub at a bridge party Thursday at
I. or hoine on Wilmont Ave.
Theta Phi Alpha will entertain the l
c1iaperones of the other sororities at.
atea Wednesday afternoon in honor
E 1° their new chaperone, Mrs. Mary E.
fl'ouglas-1Burko of St. Louis, Mo.
r Thb 1following alumnae are guests,
Vth ^ Theta Phi Alpha house this
eek-nd:Madeline MeGurk, '24, Zita
-11110 e,: '24, Dorothy Morrow, '23,1
i. anrce ; O'Reilly, '24, and Margaretj
C 'Reilly, '21.
Kappa Delta sorority is entertain-
ig the following alumnae as guests,
hthe week-end:, Mrs. Walter R.
(>z, x '2 . FEi th Brevw, '19, Elsie
'2 )nsed, '2, l nche Kynast, '24,
T :ra C('oe,°'24, Mary Elizabeth .lamel-
.n '4, Pauline Gallag her,' '24, and
laireul Thlapeman, '24, IHyg.

The Whole Wf orld Contrib utes to Your .Lovelines,
through these famour
EIZABTHAR DEN
.Venetian Toilet IPreparations,
Hier Paris salon offers clever French suggestions, her London
salon contributes the best in skin cleansers and nutrients, and the
twelve years' experience in her Fif th Avenue salon in New York
has supplied the necessary intimate knowledge of the needs od
the discriminating.-American woman.
From these three centres, as her agent, we are able to offer you
the following preparations:

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Alt,

ie t IlsylY~l1)ills play iSuitma
SAttead the miatinee ful
aC9aran
ATF
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of circus,
=/t society.
novel and
Mom urttebar
Witht
the belove.
. X7 lohlslVfl

TORl
nount
N.G dra
stagec
the popu
1play "Z1
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the role
Ad clown rn
ilaveci byI

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the akifi. seeps into the depths of the
prsandrids them of all impurities.
'$1,, $2. $3.
Venetian Ardent Skin Tonic, a
mild astringent tonic used after cleans-
ing cream; whitens and refines the
akin. $"95, $2. $3.75.
FVenetian Orange Skin Food, patted
Into the face after cleansing, nourishes
and rebuilds worn and flabby tissues.
$1. $1.75, $2.75.
Venetian Velva Cream, a nourishing
cream for sensitive skins, keepis them
exquisitely softened and fine textured.
$1. $2, $3.
Venetian Anti-Wrinkle Cream, a
fragrant yellow cream containing both
astringent ingredients and nourishing
oils. S2.

IRENCE I"
ISSON-
Jar
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Er11- r. '~n. v1
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Venetian Muscle Oil, strengthens the
underlying muscles and restores flex-
ibility to a lined, wrinkled skin.. $1.
$2.50,. $
Venetian Lile Lotion, a powder in
liquid form which acts as an astringent
and protects the skin from sunburn
and windburn. Cannot rub off.
Cream, White, Naturelle. Spanish
Rachel. 41.50, $2.50.
Venetian Amoretta Cream, a fra-
grant cream that vanishes and leaves
the skin smooth. It protects the face
from sun and wind, and formfan ideal
base for powder. $1, $2.
Poudre De Soir, a fine, delicately
tinted powder for day or evetving,
adhering imperceptibly to the skin and
lending it a soft bloom. In a French
fowered box. $1.75.

nett Torrence, the f£
ous "Bill Jackson"
'The Covered Wagc
From ''i illi m , kobe
inmiu novel "The NO~
tebank." --1 ,

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