rHE MICHIGAN DAILY




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PRESS WOMEN HOLD g Cabaret Dances
To Feature

P

RINUiU LUHIl I l1ll
President of Association Responds to
Welcome by firs. W. A.
Bishop 9
DR. E. E. BOWER SPEAKS
Mrs. William A. Bishop, of Ann Ar-
bor, formally opened the Michigan
Woman's Press association annual
convention program at 2:30 o'clock
yesterday in the Michigan Union withl
an address of welcome.
Mrs. Bishop expressed the welcome
of the city of Ann Arbor and of the
University and a double welcome1
from the libraries, especially urging
the women present to visit the Clem-
ents library. Speaking of her own early1
ambition to write she expressed the
kinship which she and the association
as a whole feel for women who write
or who have any dealings with the
printed page and called special at-
tention to the factthat the British
Museum library has two distinct i-
brarians, one, a keeper of printed
1'books, the other, keeper of written
manuscripts.
The address of welcome was re-
sponded to by Mrs. Grace Greenwood
Browne,president of the association.
who expressedxappreciation of the
wvarmn welcome extended, speaking of
the especial susceptibility of wom-
en to congenial surroundings and the,
bond of cordiality and good will of tE
association.
Association President Speaks
Introducing Dr. Emma E. Bower,
formerly managing editor of the Times
News and president of the Press as-
sociation, Mrs. Browne spoke of the
change that the last decade has made
in "the status of women.
Dr. Bower's subject was "Women
in Public Life." She began her tal
by citing several quotations all ex-
pressing the same idea, that the pro-
greys of a nation can be judged by
the place that it gives its women.
Next she spoke of the women of the
nation who desire no recognition, the
home-makers, the true heart bf the
nation. But her emphasis lay on the
work of women who have done great
and progressive things from the time
of the Garden of Eden to the present
day. "It is a far cry back to the times
when women were the burden bear
ers," said Dr. Bower, "though the cy
nic may say that As omen bear a great
er burden today. Women are at th-
top. and bottom o everything and
scmetimes in the middle, too. Wom-
en were first at the foot of the Bros
and first at the seulchre."
Speaking first of women in journ
alism, Er. Bower began by t1elling o
the first womani to be the editor of r
newspaper, Elizabeth Mallet whose
r'aper appeared in 1702. She spoke
of Mary Goddard whose paper was
one of the longest to be maintained
in the time of the Revolution. In col-
onial days, a woman's paper was the
first to publish the Declaration of In-
dependence. Other newspaper women
were mentioned, notably Frances
Willard who was editor of "Our Un-
ion," which is now the "Union Sign-
al." According to Dr. Bower, the
first newspaper to employ women ii
any capacity was the "Guardian," o
New Jersey, which went so far as to
have a woman employed as foreman.
In colonial times 16 of the 78 newspa-
pers were edited by women and out
of this number 16 were ardent pa-
trons of liberty and equal rights.
Names Active Women
Illustrations of women in public
life were drawn by Dr. Bower, from
every art and science and the work
of women today mentioned in detail.
The work of Jane Adams was spoken
of and that of Carrie Chapman ,Catt,
Mrs. Trueman H. Newberry, Dr. Esth-
er Lovejoy and others. According to
Dr. Bower there are 260 active wo-
men preachers in this country today
representing 17 different denomina-
tions.

Mrs. E. L. Calkins, of Ypsilanti, was
the next speaker on the program.
Mrs. Calkins, who is state president
of the W. C. T. U., told of some of
her experiences in Europe on her way
to attend the 17th International Non-
alcoholic congress, which was held
in Copenhagen, Denmark, last year.
(Continued on Page Seven)

Special features at the Italia
aret party which will be given
4 to 6 o'clock today in Barbou
nasium for all women on thec
will include a cabaret dance by
thy Waldo, '26, and Julia Wils
a song by Margaret Calvert,
member of the Westminister1
feature dance by Norma Sne
and a humorous selection byl
Trumbull, '25.'
Chairmen for committees b
party are: refreshment, Con
Clarke, '26; decorations, Ingi
ving, '26.
Dean Jean Hamilton, Mrs. An
Bart, Miss Gr:ce Richards, Dr
garet Bell, and Miss EthelT
mick have been invited as gu
the Woman's League.
Doiothy Cline, '2f, is director
party.
NOTICES
All articles for the Women's1
bazaar must be ready today.
All houses wishing to enter
terhouse basketball tournamen
sign up immediately in orde
houses and coaches may be as

drtMARMEIN DNCERS TO;
art
n Cab- APA HERE TUEDY
n from
rgym- A. A. U. W. AND GLEE CLUB SPON-
campus SOR PERFORMANCE OF
DANCERS
ylDoro -____
on, '27, Variety in historical setting, dra-
'26, a matic force, musical selection, and
t- io, a graceful beauty will be combined in
l, '27, the program to be presented on Tues-
Phyllis day night Nov. 25, at Hill auditorium
for the by the Marmein dancers, Phyllis,
nstance Miriam, and Irene. These dramatic
ristAnc-dancers are appearing under the
rid Al- joint auspices of the Ann Arbor
my Ho- branch of the American Association
r. Mar- yof University women and theUniver-
Mcor sity Glee club. The share from re-
McCor- turns for the former organization will
ests bygo toward the building fund for the
rof thiUniversity of Michigan League build-
Mail orders are being received in
room 308, Michigan Union. The prices
range from $2.50 to 50 cents. Box of-
fice sale of tickets will take place
on Nov. 24 and -25 at Hill' auditorium.
The Misses Marmein and their
mother, Anna Engleton Marmein,
will be the guests ofMiss Zelma
Clark, director of Martha Cook build-
League ing, during their stay in Ann Arbor.
the in-
it mustI CONTRCT FPO

gsigned.

Junior advisors are requested to
bring their freshmen to the Freshman
Spread which will be given from 8:30
to 11:30 o'clock Saturday, Dec. 6, in
Barbour gymnasium.
Indoor gymnasium classes have be-

MAU-ELN ALL
Pan-Hellenic ball committees and
a representative from each sorority
prepared a budget at their last meet-
ing which has been sent to Dean
Joseph A. Bursley for approval. The
contract for the refreshments for the

gun and women who have work to party has been given to Betsy Ross
make up are asked to report to Miss j and all decorating will be done by the
Ethel McCormick immediately. Ann Arbor Floral company. Danc-

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Faille Silk Hat

ing will be continued until 2 o'clock. junior preference. The sale of tickets
Special permission may be obtained is being conducted by the Honor
for 3:30 o'clock for breakfast from Council.
the dean of women. --
Of the 350 tickets which went on Miss Dorothy Allison, of Phil-
sale last week one third were re- adlphia, was recently appointed a
served for independents, the seniorstructural dratsman in the depart
h aving first choice. The junior quotametociyrasthony e-
was completey sold out on the se- of city transit, the only mem
ond day. Each sorority house has ber of her sex ever to receive sdch
been alloted tickets with senior and an appointment.
Wear a Flower,
For the Game
"Mums . 50c and 75c
Corsages ...... $1.00
Ann Arbor Floral to.
The Home of Fresh Flowers
122 East Liberty St. Phone 1630
« I'
HE cold won't penetrate
to your hands at tomor-
row's game if you wear warm
gauntlets of wool. In brown,
tan, heathers. $1.25 to $2.50.
Cape gloves .lined with fur or
wool, $5.50 to $15.
MAIN FLOOR
GO O DYLAR'S
24 SOUTH MAIN
-I
Presents Today-2:00-3:30-7:00-8:30
,wol.~
G Issin V_

uughters"9
W ith
EVA NOVAK ROBERT EDESON
EILEEN PERCY SHELDON LEWIS
PAULINE STARKE WALTER LONG
C'LAIRE Al)AMS WVALT WHITMAN1
BOCKLIFFE LLOWES CHESTER BISHOP
-Also-
PATHE COMEDY PATHE NEWS
Matinee 25c Nights 35c Children 10c
SUNDAY
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Featuring

a, 1
Nd
4
ft

A brilliant fabric, usually
associated in a hat for
formal occasions, is em-
ployed in the design for
these new Street Hats.


Where Shopping Is
pleasure

4&

The shapes are noticeably
small. The back is al-
most brimless-a pract i-

cal hat which
complete comfort.
in this week.

assures
Come

t I

Pl7odes

of the Alomen

1

for the

Special Additions in
Early Winter Hats

Iowa Game

They come in lovely shades of Gobe-
lin Blue, Indian Orange, Conch
Shell, Brown and Black.
Emma ff. Togerty 's
Specialty Hat Shop
117 East Liberty Street

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Women s Frocks in
thte Iidwinter
Simple in efect, "more elaborate in
detail, we are able to offer at unusual
prices a very smart display of
romen's frocks. Just the very latest
whether desired for afternoon or
evening wear.

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SENIORS, ATTENTION

lEIOU"I

Senior pictures will be on
sale at the 'Enslan office until
Thanksgiving. After this date
no pictures will be sold.

' 4................" . s t.. ... .y ~14
FRE NCH.
PAPER WAVE
We are now prepared
to give the French
Paper Wave-v e r y
much in vogue on the

With a Paramount Cast
STAGE
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- BROW?4's, P ca H 5

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East Liberty
W- A S r

-Also-




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