WE.ENE.3DAY, NOVEMIFR 2G, 1924 i HE MICHIGAN DAILY

PAGE FIVE

11,14

Michigan Women
To Hold Annual
sBall Friday Night


tMOUNE REVISION OF
P. A.A1 EXECUTIE BOARD
Additions and changes in the exe-
cutive board of the W. A. A. have been
made this fall and the complete list
is announced as follows: Marianna
Smalley, '25, president, Mary Stew-
art, '25, vice-president, Norma Clarke,
'26, treasurer, Elizabeth Ranck, '25,
senior representative, Marguerite
Ainsworth, '26, junior representative,
Irene Field, '27, .sophomore represen-
tative, Charlotte Wendel, '28, fresh-
ian representative, Louise Roberts,
'26, point keeper, Myra Finsterwald,
'27, song mistress, Florence Probst,
'26, publicity, Dorothy Ogborn, '26,
hockey manager, Adelaide Sherer, '25,
base ball marrager, Olive McKay, '25,I
basket ball manager, Anne Wheeler,
'26, rifle manager, Mary Allhouse, '27,1
hiking manager, Harriet Donaldson,
27, archery manager, Emily Hubert,
27, swimming manager, Dorothy Da-
vis, '25, riding manager, Helen Sea-
right, '27, track and indoor meet, Ol-
ga Verdelin, '25, tennis manager,;
Evelyn Smith, '25, dancing and fenc-
ing.
TO ORANIZE N CLASS
III RIFLE'FR WO E
More than 85 women are now en-
ralled in the classes in rifle parks-
nianship under the direction of Capt.
I73 Monroe Bricker, of the R. O. T. C.
Women who signed up for this work
and were forced to drop it because
of conifict with health lectures may
nw form a special class if a suffici-
ent number sign upi with Miss Ethel
McCormick, at Barboir gyn asi n.
The women are receiving a thorough
course of instruction in conformity
with the regulations for the training
of the United States army and recog-
nized by the National Rifle associa-
tion. This requires 10 hours of pre-
liminary instruction including the
use of sighting and aiming devices,
proper positions for shooting, trigger
squeeze, and general use of rifle, be-
fore any actual shooting is done.
A new range is being constructed in !
Tappan ball, which will be superior
to the old one because of greater
length, and freedom from posts. This
will be ready by the time the women
are ready to begin shooting.
Seek Novel Dances
For JTumor Play
Junior women who can present
special feature dances, and novel
du^ts or trios, should have them ready
o give at the tryouts for the Junior
Girls' play which will be held Wed-
nesday, Thursday, and Friday, Dec. 3,
4, and 5, in Sarah Caswell Angell
hall. The tryout features should re-
quire not more than three minutes,
aithough they may be enlarged upon
lhte:.
Women who wish to try out for any
dancing parts must wear short full
skirts to the tryouts. No woman will
be allowed to try out who has not
paid her junior play tax of $1. Those f
who have not already paid it will 'be
given an opportunity to do so at the
tryouts. Sorority pins should not be
worn to this event.
Members of the world fellowship
committee of the Y. W. C. A. will go!
directly to the international banquet
at the Union after their meeeting
which will be held at 4:15 o'clock at
Newberry hall.
-San Jrose, Costa Rica, Nov. 23.---Dr.
Carlos Duran, former president, died
Saturday.

Envoy

From

Russia To Norway1

MAKEVACTION PLANS
FOR FOREIGN STUDENTS
Ten foreign women of Michigan are
planning to take advantage of the
Christmas vacation planned for them
by Mrs. E. R. Van der Slice, of Lans-
ing, Mich.
Mrs. Van der Slice, who is a Mich-I
igan graduate as is her husband, Dr.
Van der Slice, has traveled around
the world and through her personal
initiative, thoughtfulness, and kind-
ness, is interested in placing foreign
women in American homes during the
Christmas holiday. She believes that
foreign women can not learn to know
real American family life through
teas and informal parties, and as one
step in remedying such a condition
she interests women in other cities to
open their homes to foreign students
who have not other Christmas plans.
The students are asked to state their
church and city preference and every
attempt is made to locate them in an
agreeable and happy home.
Of the ten students signifying their
desire to spend their holiday in anI
American home, four wish to go toI
Lansing, two to Detroit, one wishce
to experience the novelty of a farm,
and one desires to go to Battle Creek
because of the sanitarium.
Homes in Lansing, Detroit, Battle
Creek, Port Huron, Kalamazoo, and
Grand Rapids have been open to Mich-
igan foreign women. In each city a
cosmopolitan party is planned for all
foreign friends in that city. Aside
from that party, the women are free
to read or rest as they desire and
they are not asked to speak.
League President
Entertains At Teaj
Miss Charlotte Blagdon, '25, en-
tertained the honor point committee
of the Women's League at tea yester-
day afternoon at the home of Miss

Michigan women wilt hold their
second annual Pan-Hellenic ball Fri-.
day evening at Granger's academy.
The ball will be given for the benefit
of the University of Michigan Wom-
en's League building fund.
Decorations carried out in a color
scheme of maize and blue with effec-
tive use of flowers and greens will
form a beautiful setting for the affair.
Granger's regular orchestra has been
engaged to play for the dancing which I
will continue until 2 o'clock.
Following the dancing, breakfast
will be served at many of the houses
on the campus. These houses In-
clude: Delta Delta, Kappa: Delta;
Theta Phi Alpha, Delta Gamma, Kap-
pa Alpha Theta, and McClinton house.
All further applications for permis-
sion for breakfast must be in the of-
flee of the dean of women. by noon
today.
Masque Sale Of
Tickets Now Open
Mail orders for "Bonds of Interest,"
the play being presented by iasques
at 8:15 o'clockDec. 3 in Hill audi-
torium, are to be sent this week, Nov.
24-29. to ,Charlotte Harrison, Helen
Newberry residence. Reserved seats
ar'e $1.50 and all others are either
$1, 75 or 50 cents. To avoid any con-
fusion or delay, orders should be sent
in immediately.
Pay for your Subscription today.
STUDENTS-
We announce this fall a high quality
line of Suits and Overcoats at
$24.50 and $29.50
Tailored to your individual measure
with the guarantee of complete satis-
faction.
Also, Waterproof Topcoats from
Small Deposit with order.
$12.09 to $30.00
INTERSTATE TAILORS,

'Mie. Alexandra Kollontay
The first woman envoy of a sover-
eign state, namely, Mme. Alexandra
Kollontay, of Soviet Russia, has been
given a promotion. She is now the
full-fledged "envoy extraordinary and
minister plenipotentiary" from Soviet
Russia to Norway, the only woman in
the world to hold such a position.
For nine years prior to the Russian'
revolution Mme. Kollontay was an ex-
ile from Russia for her revolution-
ary views, and was living in differ-
ent parts of Europe., She learned to
speak French, English, German and
Italian as well as Russian. After the
Soviet government was formed she
was the only woman member of the
executive committee of the Commun-
ist party. From 1917-18 she was head
of the department of public welfare
and she organized the women of Rus-
sia in 1918-22, just before being sent
to Norway.
Paper Sale Aids
Hospital School
According to Mrs. R. H. Curtiss, of
the King's Daughters society, five tons!
of magazines were collected during
the first week of their paper sale
which started Nov. 17. The goal for
this sale which is to end Dec. 6 is 20
tons.
The entire proceeds from the sale
will go to the support of the hospital
school which is maintained by the
members of the King's Daughters so-
ciety for the crippled and sick child-
ren of Mlichigan. Mrs. Curtiss states
tlat fraternities and sororities of the
University contributed a large amount
of magazines to the King's Daughters
paper sale held last year and urges
that these organizations give old mag-
azines for this sale. By notifying
Mrs. John MacGregor. 1331-R, or Mrs.
Mary E. Buffington, 3414, the mag-
azines will be called for this week.
Independent women are advised
that there are still eight more tickets,
available for the Pan-Ilellenic ball.
They may be obtained by calling
Madeline Margal, 1775.
FRESI-
ORANGES
TANGERINES
GRAPES
APPLES
FIGS
DATES
BANANAS
NUTS
Open Day and Night
THE
Honey Dell T Room
1115 . Univ. Phone 640-J


Jean Hamilton. American
The purpose of *the tea was to talk Call or Phone 123
over the ways in which to carry on
the work needed on the campus, ways
in which work could be more effective,
and to discuss the revising of the
chart now being used.
Don't delay-Pay your Subscription
today.

Hotel
for Appointment

The FOUNTAIN PEN INK for ALL PENS

4i

Consulting Costumer

Offers a group of frocks for
formal and informal wear
most modestly priced, es-
pecially suitable for the
Thanksgiving holiday and
the Ball.
Twenty-nine Fifty
Thirty-nine Fifty
222 Nickels Arcade, Second Floor

SANFORD'S
Fountain Pen Ink
IT'S PERMANENT

Phone 3059-W

Opp. Betsy Rose


,

y+nwr.w sr f

Y

I
I

IRVING 'wArMoL1, 0., S 0
GRALUArtE AND RFGPhone 2
Cliropodi t Orthop dift
70714. University A ve Phone 2652

I t

RUBY RING

r

I i

( t111


The Beautiful
The Serviceable

.I.

$10.50
Big, warm, smart looking, all-
wool sweaters are just the
things to wear while enjoying
outdoor winter activities. But-
ton-front and slipover styles.
White, maroon, buff, brown

The Inevitable
Twelve Strand Sill
Four Plb Thread
No Garter Runs

I