t HE" MICHIGAN DAILY

PAGE FIVE

tHE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FIVE



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IFE!MN WWME TO BEi
IENTERTAINE_TONRIGHT~
ANNUAL SPREAI 11WILL REGIN
WITHO gRAND) MARCH AT
930O'COCK
,==Sophomore women will entertain
freshman wonen at the annual
reshmai Spread which will be held
from 8:30 to 10:30 o'clock tonight in
Barbour gymnasium.
The Freshman Spread is one of the
social traditions among University
women. Every year, the sophomores
act as hostesses at this affair which is 
given with the aim of making enter- I
ing University women feel more a vit.*
al part of their school and of giving
the new women an opportunity to
meet the upperclasswomen as well as
their own classmates. Junior advis-
ors are expected to escort their fresh-
nmmn to the party tonight and senior
'women on the campus will be honor
gpets. Freshman women who have
not heard from their junior advisor are
invited to come to the Spread any-
*ey.
When the enrollment of women in
t e University was comparatively
smaller than at the present time, an
All-campus spread was given by some
of the faculty women In an effort to
Slleviate the feeling of homesickness
among new women. The Spread de-
Avloped from this into an annual cus-
- tom and is given in the same spirit.
4The party this evening, following
the usual custom, will be a formal af-
fair. The grand march which is
scheduled to begin at 9 o'clock will
be led by Jean Kyer, '27, chairman
of the Freshman Spread. Favors will
be distributed during the march by!
%M44arriet Abbot, '27, chairman of the
favor contmittee. Jean Buck's or-
'chestra will furnish music for the
dancing.
'.The patronesses for the Freshman
Spread include: Dean Jean Hamil-
ton, Miss Grace Richards, Mrs. Amy
Hobart, Miss Ethel McCornick, Mrs.
John R. Efl nger, Mrs. Wilbur R.,Hum-
Sphreys, Mrs.George W. Patterson, Mrs.
Marcus L. Ward, Mrs. Alfred H. Lloyd,
Mrs. Hugh Cabot, Mrs. Emil Lorch,
Mrs Joseph Bursley, and Mrs. Mor-
timer E. Cooley.
jQED CROSS CHRIT A
SEALS ON SALE BY Y.Yw
Red Cross Christmas seals are be-
ing sold to University women, this
year, as formerly, through the Amer-
loanizatiOn committee of the Y. W. C.
A. Reva Allen, '26, is chairman of the
committee which is composed Of the
folldwing women: Elizabeth Hayes,
2 25, Marjorie Weber, '27, Helen Leon-
ard, '25, Louise Carlisle, '26, Frances
Hinkley, '26, Frances Penoyer, '26,1
and Helen Hebauf, 26.
Contrary to custom, a method of
personal solocitation will be used,
each committee member being respon-
I ible' for from 10 to 12 organized
!houses. The work, which was start-'
ed the first of this week, wil continue
through the first half of next week
. ,nd a report of sales made will be
given at a committee meeting which
2ti11 be held at '4 o'clock Wednesday
at Newberry hall.
The idea of the Red Cross stamp
did not come to the United State un-
til 1907, in spite of the fact that it
was originated in 1903 in Denmark.
The idea first came to Einar Hol-
boell, a postal clerk in a small town
of Denmark, on Christmas Eve, after
he had watchehd for days the waste!
of Christmas stamps. His spirit
aroused men of distinction and a com-
mittee was formed. Many mail clerks
agreed to work overtime in order to

sell the seals. The plan was so well'
liked by the people of Denmark, that,
it soon spread to other countries and
as a result it is practically a univer-
sal custom today.
Subsiribe for The Michigan Daily

Costumer Comments
On Opera S t y l e s
A beautiful gown worn by a woman
without natural grace and poise can
never be shown off to advantage, ac-
codling to Mrs. Lester, wife of the
designer and costumer for the Michi-
gan Union Opera. Mrs. Lester be-
lieves that certain gowns are made
for certain individuals and only those
types can give the desired effect
when the gown is worn.
Mrs. Lester is a partner in her hus-
band's business and is in Ann Arbor
assisting in the fitting and alterations
of the costumes which will be worn
by the men in the Opera. "The co-
tumes aid in making a play spectacu-
lar and attractive," said Mrs. Lester
"but they alone can never make' a
play. A good producer, perfect light"
ing effects and other smaller details
are important in giving the atmos-
phere and desired effect to the gowns
on the stage."
"Of course," said Mrs. Lester, when
referring to the costumes for this'
year's Opera, which are Chinese and
modern in style, "the Chinese designs
have been and still are in vogue but
the presen-t trend of fashion for wo-
men today has a tendency to lean
more toward the Spanish for inspira~
tion and ideas."
The Lester company in' Chicago oc-
cupies two entire floors of a building
located on the Loop. They study each
individual who comes to them for
costuming and offer them the service
of suggestions for costuming which
will suit their particular type. Les-
ter company carries a complete line
of ready-to-wear costumes, rentals
and made-to-order costumes. Artists
in .their employ sketch the designs,
the work being done in this build-
ing. Special display rooms are also
included in these offices.
"The Opera this year," declared
Mrs. Lester, "is more beautiful,' more
spectacular than ever before. "I
imagine the audience will get more
humor out of the lines this year while'
some of the special dancing is te'
best I have ever seen. The singing
this year, is also better than it has
been in the past. As for the gowns'
they are artistic and gorgeous. They
carry out the Chinese and modern
styles. In addition to all this, the
Opera has the producer, the lighting
effects and the other details that all
go in making up a truly artistic pto-
duction."
Life Saver Gives
Tests To WonOn
Various principles to be observed
in life saving were presented and
demonstrated to students of the pro-
fessional school of physical 'educa-
tion by Mr. A. S. Mareau of Chicago,
a life saver from the central divion
of the National Red Cross, yesterday
at the Y. M. C. A. His demonstration
included a novel method of floating,
an easy method of carrying three per-
sons at one time, and other features.
Mr. Mareau also gave life-saving
tests to six of the women.

LAST JUNIORPLAY TY
300 WOMEN HAVE SIGNED TO TRY
OUT IN THE EXTRAj
SESSION
From 9 to 12 o'clock, today, in
Sarah Caswell Angell hall, the last
opportunity will be given for junior
women to try but for the Junior Girls'
play. Approximately 300 women have
signed up to try out, and because of
the large number It was found neces-
sary to lhold this extra session.
.Solo feature dances, group dances,
and stunts are particularly desired,
and anyone who can do so is urged to
present her specialty at the tryouts.
Special music can be played for those
Who bring it.:
The wohen, who are trying out
should be prepared to sing, and
should be dessed in 'short skirts
suitable for dancing;' women trying
Iot a l ad- 'ill be expected to give a
short reading.
Cards will be sent out as soon as
possible to those women who are to
be 'called back for second tryouts.
Approximately 150 chorus parts and
12 leads are to be assigned. Accord-
ing to Miss Amy Loomis, director of
the play, some unusually fine talent
has' been discovered in the tryouts
this year, but the small number of
leading roles makes it necessary to
"take only. the cream of the dramatic
talent."

ed gifts appropriate for the college SELECT QUARTETTEAnnounee Engagement
girl. Pillows, lamp shades, and nov- Announcement was made yesterday
ety accessories for her room, and The following women were chosen at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house of
hand made linens for her green trunk for the quartette of the University the engagement of Nancy Brooks, '27,
were shown. The dolls booth housed Girls' Glee club at the try-outs held to Milton A. Ringland, of Rochester,
mostly rag dolls, some of the risque recently: Ingin Sutley, first soprano; New York.
type and others more 'domestic. Angelina Wilson, second soprano
Marked by a number of originalI The church .women had, as their, ;Margaret Calvert, first alto; andl Ele- ;Switchboards for the new University
st""'" """ ""i" "h O"" special feature, a Christmas post of-nor Hawn, second alto. hospital and Medical buildings are
League and Inter-Church bazaar op- fice, on the same 'principle as a grali "Hedda Gabler," by Henrik Isben, being rfsembled in the University
cned yesterday at Barbour gymnas- bag. Their leading booth consisted! will be read at the meeting of the shops. They will be installed soon in
ium. of baked goods, kitchen articles, and Monday evening dramatic section of' the new structures. Switchboards now
The goose pond was the most pop- able weather, according to Dorothy th. Faculty Women's club at 7:45 o'- in use in all of the new buildings on
ular of the special attractions, ac- fancy work. clock Monday at the clubhouse, 226 the campus werp made in the shops.
cording to Dorothy Malcolmson, '27, Sales went well despite the disagree. South Ingalls street.
chairman of the committee. Bertie MacFarlane, '25, who is general chair- Don't delay--Pay your Subscription
Olsen, '27, was dressed like a circus man of the affair. "tATE 'von SITJTSCII[BElT TET? I y
barker, and helped interest people in The bazaar will open again at 1
taking a chance on the trinkets. Ruth o'clock today. The tea room' hours'
Kahn, '27, acted the part of a general will be from 11:30 to 1:30 o'clock for
floor walker, and escorted the patrons duncheon, from 3:30 to 5:30 o'clock
to and from the booths. Wearing an for tea, and for dinner from 5:30 to
old fashioned dress with a full skirt, 7 o'clock.
she was able to conceal articles from An admission of 10 cents will be
almost every booth, and on her maize charged at the door.A imd aJ a J
and blue umbrella hung several rag
dolls. Virginia Fox, '28, Jean Kyer, Mrs. Smith Wilkinson of Notting-
'27, and Elizabeth Strauss, '26, were ham, England, is said to Spend more
;dressed as ai'da of hearts selling money for clothes than ahy other wo-
tarts. man in the world.
Amoin the 20 booths that displayed
the articles were several that display-

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'Pat's.Pending
se.ocks4

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BLUE BIRD
I HAIR SHOPPE
Shampooing, 'Hair Dressing,
Manicuring, Scalp and Facial
Treatments, Expert MUrcelling
lnt 368ill l 5ilctklels Ac1
, ltlllsstllllll i ~ t lll ll I t i °
Phone 3168 6 Nickeis Arcade=i
"Wow
ununninuunit I' illn
-l 1 IyI rYS~ri 1

$4
You can make no smarter ap-
parel choice for Christmas giv-
ing than D. & P. gauntlets of
cape. Brown, gray, black and
beaver colorings. Remarkably
well made.
MAIN FLOOR
GOODYEA R'S
124 SOUTH MAIN

r

NOTICES
An organized hike for honor points
in the .W. A. A. will leave Barbour
gymnasium at 8 o'clock this morning. i
The Y. W. C. A. Christmas work-
shop in Newb'erry, hall will be open
from 2 to 5 o'clock on Tuesday, Wed-
nesday and 'Thursday of every week
until Christmas. Women are urged to'
come and help with the work. A lot
of larger . sized dolls is expected to.
arrive next week.
The Jniversity Girls' Mandolin club
will meet' at 5 o'clock Monday atC
Newberry hall.
Skates for use in snow have been
designed to add another thrill to the
list of wirfter' sports.

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The only Barrette that v
positively hold the bobbed 1
without slipping or falling out

w'~ill
hair


RE~AD THiE 1I1U tA1 ILY

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Doctor Judd Talks
To. Nurses Staff
Dr. Walter Judd, student volunteer,
who is to leave for the foreign field
next August, spoke to the nurses at
the Freshman dormitory, Tuesday
night on the subject, "Choosinga Life
Work." Doctor Judd spent the first
four days of the week in Ann Arbor
speaking on this and other allied sub-
jects before various organizations
and holding consultations with stu-
dents who desired them. Doctor
Judd's sister is on the staff of the
Nurses' Training school.
Washington, Dec. 5. - Appeals to
broadcast the memorial services for
Woodrow Wilson on Dec. 15 are be-
ing considered by the special commit-
tee on arrangements.

P -
Phsia

The patented staggered-teeth
do the work.
"BEST HOLD BOB" is guar
anteed UNBREAKABLE, and will
not cut or injure the hair in any
way.
When you figure how many
ordinary Barrettes you lose-
Palais Royal
109 W. Liberty
...
Fitness!
ade, not born! Given
ities, the star runner,
:c., must be carefully,
-both mentally and
methods of trainers
are of interest to all.
that an alkohol rub
as a part of the pro-
he utmost in physical a
)hol is available to
nd many other uses!
Bard, before shaving;
skin, AFTERshaving.
ad, aching feet; great
cient antiseptic and
natured by a formula.
yves it for external use.
many other athleti
get MIFFLIN-in the
bottles as illustrated,
)ration
1. ni
& Co., Inc.
ork
imgtFn

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Jewelry Solves, the Gift Problem

Women's League and Interchurchl
Christmas.
Bazaar
Do Your Christmas Shopping at-

Good athletes are me
all the inherent quali
golfer, "baseballer," et
thoroughly trained-
physically. So thei
and athletic expertsw
And it is significant
is almost universal e
gram of developing ti
fitness. Mifflin Alk
you, too-for this ar
Fine to soften the be
to cool and soothe the
Splendid :elief for tire
for sunburn; an effi
germicide.
Miffin Alkohol is der
which actually impro
College teams and
organizations use M
larly. Be sure YOU g
handy-grip one-pint

A pair of ear rings,
glistening and spark-
ling, to dangle coyly
from her ears will
prove one alluring way
of solving the gift
problem. With crystal
or novelty sets they
are priced 59c to $4.50.

A string of cube beads
strung with contrasting
beads is one of the
most attractive gifts
available. Choose a
string in "her" favor-
ite color and she will
be more than happy
with your gift. Priced
75c.

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A ring tor her little finger
-just what she has want-
ed! And the new ones-
are so novel in effect, too!+
Large stones" r 'smaller'
ones-bazaar in effect or
more modest. Price.d .50c.
to $1.50..
With bracelets on her
arms-Christmas will in-
deed be a merry event.
The new ones are very
thin, of silver, and daintily
engraved. They will tin-
gle pleasantly if She 'has'
several to wear on the
same arm! Priced $1.00.

A string of choker beads
-what gift could be more
stylish? And choker beads
come in so many modes-
bright red ones, crystal
ones, and novelty effects,
that every taste may be
satisfied. Priced 69c to
$4.50.

Barb our Gymnaslum

Today

Eat at-
THE BAZAAR TEA ROOM

Mifflin Chemical Corpc
PHILADELPHIA, PA
Sales Agents: HAROLD F. RITCHIE!
171 Madison Ave., New Y
Toronto Sydney Welk
2 3Iffaal ri

A powder compact-that
is the ideal gift for "her"
-for 'tis something she
will always have with her,
something useful and yet
something daintily pretty.
With fancy cases, they are
priced -$2.50.


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