SSATUIZDAY, JANUARY 17, 1925 THE MICHIGAN PAILY PfGE VIE a1' TATAWtWALvAVzr--z s T 141 _. Ex-Czar's Niece ANNULL COSTUME E A Wage-Earner 'ALUMNAEREPORT RA HT1 2 ON1FA 9l fl N Women's League Sponsors Fancy Dress Party Held In Gym- naslunm WILL AWARD PRIZES The annual Fancy Dress party of the WomeAgs League will be held to- night in Barbour gymnasium begin- ning at 8 o'clock with a grand march led by the board of directors of the League. Following them each house' will appear in .costume bearing a a banner stating the name of the house and what they represent; and. the individual costumes competing for the three individual prizes offered for the prettiest, funniest, and most ingenious costumes. The three honor societies, Mortar- board, Senior society, and Wyvern, will each put on a stunt. These will be followel by stunts by the four classes, freshmen, sophomore, junior, and senior, and a prize will be givenJ for the best stunt. The judges for the occasion include: Mrs. M. L. Bur.- ton, Mrs. J. R. Effinger, Mrs. A. S. Whitney, Mrs. J. A. Bursley, Dean Jean Hamilton, Mrs. Amy Hobart, Miss Grace Richards, Dr. Margaret. Bell. Miss Ethel McCormick, and Miss A, I4. Lake.V Kappa Sigma orchestra will furn- ish music for dancing which will con- tinue until 11 o'clock. Novel refresh- ments will be served. An admission charge of 25 cents will be made for spectators and for those not in cos- tim _ OnS a flillli p 4d in tho. o WWN # t%*%MW111115 URRW1 I Annonce $A,3:2.50) As Total I ....AmountlItAised LUp To I 'r.~.Vesellt rrin e CLOSE FALL DRIVE Final reports of the Ann Arbor al- umnae fall campaign for the Univer- sity of Michigan League building giv-( en at the Lantern shop at a luncheonI yesterday showed a total receipt of $4,772, setting the entire amount theyj have raised to date at $50,372.50. { lliss Catherine Hawley is general chairman of the Ann Arbor group, and Mrs. James Kennedy, treasurer. Div- isional chairmen, Mrs. H1. C. Rasch- backer, Miss Elizabeth Steere, and Mrs. G. B. Wilker had charge of I groups of workers who used a method of personal solicitation to obtain con- tributions. The entire quota is $54,000, whch must be raised by June 1, 1927. One million dollars has been pledg- ed by the graduate women of the Uni- versity, and if this amount has not been paid in full by June 1927, the option on the present site which wasj presented to the women by the Reg- ents of the University for this purpose will have run out. Yesterdays report marked the end of the organnized fall campaign. Members of the Faculty Women's club are invited 1 y the garden section of the club to attend an informal lec- ture at 2:45 o'clock Wednesday at the clubhouse, 226 South Ingalls Street. Mr. Samuel B3ui-rchfield will speak on Doctor Comm~t'en2ts Iand carrying chains of spring flowe Revi System Of Doctor C mmentsWINiG flT then follow them down from Main hall S sem O On College W ork UIat the top and other stations on the Athletic Points In Jou~rnalismI campus hill side. The seniors, mean- In __Mwh1FIO continue to march up and Revision of the athletic honor point "College journalism courses and n ydown the walk until they are tOr- system is now in the hands of a com- work on student publications is of n ut the r -rounded by underclassmen and the mittee from the exective hoard of the great value to the woman who expects son is strictly a women's affair and line formation is complete. At this WV. A. A., which meets daily. With the to enter the field of newspaper wor.," every woman on Campus participates !ime there is a candle service, a light- C development of several athletic bran- According to Dr. Emma E. Bower, in it. On that occasion the seniors, ed candle being passed on from the 1hes hitherto unrecognized here, and who was formerly president of the dressed in czp and gown, gather at senior to the junior class. Michigan Woman's Press association. the north and south halls on opposite Mass singing and a May pole dance the raising of some inor sports to "Anything that gives the woman an sides of the hill from which they !on the hillside complete the ceremony. the position of major tean sports, it opportunity to write for publication march to form a double line passing Junior class physical education stu- was found necessary to make suitable gives her experience, and if she proves through the main archway and down dents are the main participants in this changes in the number of athletic hon- a success in working for a college the main walk, headed by th-e dean of the senior women acting as spectators. or points given. publication, she is laying a foundation; women. The revised system will be annour!- whom she applies for a position will Under classrien dressed in white HAVE YOU SUBSCIBED YET? ced at an open meeting of the W. A. A. for the future, because the editor to take that fact into consideration." "Journalism offers a wonderful oppor- tunity to women, continued Dr. Bow- er. The salaries are high for those who prove capable; I know one young woman who makes $10,000 a year by S c w rii ing feature articles." Dr. Bower was editor in chief of the Ann Arbor Democrat, for eight years, leaving this city nearly 18 years ago. The Democrat was a weekly paper and Dr. Bower did all of the work for it herself. She met with some opposi- Of tion because of her sex, since women in journalism were much more rare than at present, but her paper was successful. She stated that the larger number in the profession now might make it more difficult but that the op- portunities were also greater. Dr.,Gowns Dower now holds the position of na-o$ tional secretary of the Ladies of the Dresses formerly marked $25 Macabees, with offices at Port Huron. . to $35 are now reduced to this I Princess Maria Pavlova, niece of the late Czar Nicholas of Russia, is earning her living in Paris as a (lesi- gner of embroidery. A.A.U.W. MEETS TODAY Ann Arbor members of the Ameri- can Association of University women will meet at 3 o'clock today at Helen I Newberry residence. Mr. G. R. Swain, University photographer, will speak on Lme. ~eu Vs wi tue arrange Ln e e balcony for them. "The Near East Exposition to Antioch "fow to Prolong the Iris Season.' Committees in charge of the party of Pisidia." Mr. Swain will illustrate---~ are: Elizabeth Tompkins, '26, gen- Ihis talk with slides which he took on Topeka, Kanr.,Jan. ]6.-Chancellor oral chairman; Dorothy Cline, '26, the trip. Miss Anna Steele and her L.indley of the University of Kansas,' stunts; Olive Hymans, '25, patroness- giroup will act as hostesses. ousted two weeks ago, was restored; es; Elizabeth McDowell, '26, refresh- to his place yesterday by the board ofi ments; Alice Powell, '25, posters; Har- Don't delay--Pay your Subscription education under Gov. Ben S. Paulen, today. scesrt o.Dvs riet Abbott, '27, houses; Jean Kyer, successor to Gov. Davis. '27, prizes. _.,, ,, _ ltdit illil lll llli l il 11 ifiII11i111111111 fi1 i[lltttllitll ll Cilt llitlliltllllltlliltl NOTICE S Now is the time to assemble the trinkets and _____finishing touches of a rose, a brilliant, the Mortarboard will meet at 1 o'clock choker beads, or the newest of bracelets to go today in Barbour gymnasium. with the J-H-lop costume. We are offering an Junior women Interested in mak- -especially pleasing display during the next two ing posters for the Junior Gir's' play ==weeks. will meet at 4 o'clock Monday, in Barbour gymnasium. - The make-up committee of the Jun- PALAIS ROYAL for Girls' play will meet at 9:30 o'- clock today, in Barbour gymnasium. 209 West Liberty St. Rehearsals for the Junior Girls' l play will be held as follows: To-}I IIIIIIIIII I IIlI UIlUlt 1 I l1 1I 1 111 I ;i i II Dr. Lorine Pruette, author of "Wo- men and Leisure," a study of social waste, believes that the women of to- day have not enough to do. She says that the hutting of many old-time home tasks in the factories has made Iromi(-making a "part-time" job. Washington. ,Jan. 16,----An embargo against the importation of all pro- ducts of the Kaliwerke Aktiengesell- schaft of Kolin, Jugo-Slavia, has been crderd by the state department. On Liberty just off State very low price. Of smartest silk and woolen fabrics. For street, sports and afternoon wear. Values SECOND FLOOR GOOIJYEA R'S 124 SOUTH MAIN I I__ t r . ,:, f S.Qs s 1w "'"t~ l4(Y day, chorus A at 10:30, in gymnasium; Monday, groups 7 of the cast at 4 o'clock, 1 and BB at 4 o'clock. Barbour 3, 6, and choruses 1 r All women who are working on the life membership campaign commit- tee and who have not made final re- ports are requested to meet Constance F Clark between 8 and 10 o'clock this morning in Barbour gymnasium. Hockey awards will be given out from 3 to 6 o'clock, Monday, in Bar- hour gymnasium. Anyone entitled to an award but unable to report at that time should call Louise Roberts, 398. Riding pictures for the Michigan- ensian will be taken at 9:45 o'clock, today at Mullison's, 326 E. Ann. Skiing pictures for the Michiganen- sian will be taken at 10 o'clock, today, at the corner of Goddes and the boule- vard. Senior society will meet at 10 o'clock today for stunt practice in the Alpha Nu rooin, 4th floor, Angell hall. Anyone interested in working at the w. A. A. tea-room during a vacant! hour in the afternoon, should call ? Louise Roberts, 398. The next regular meeting of the niversity Girls' glee club will be held at 4:30 o'clock Tuesday in Room a 305, School of Music. The freshman Girls' glee club will hold a regular meeting at 4:15 o'cock . Monday, in the parlors of Barbour Gymnasium. Miss Deborah A. Clark, who for! over a year has been director of Christian Education in the First Pres- byterian church of Hollywood, Calif., has been made head of the girls' work of the denomination under the direc- t ion of the Presbyterian Board of Christian Education. Her headquarters will be in Philadelphia. Miss Clark was graduate from the University of, California in 1922, and has spent most f her life on the west coast. Just Arrived from New York and Buffalo A Lovely Selection of Spring Hats in the Latest Models, Tailored and Flower Trimmed Also Winter Hats to close out at cost and less. PUYEAR & HINTZ 328 South Main New Hats Are Desirable Companions jaunty little hats of soft felt in bright colorings untrimmed save for the felt bow that tops them off at their very peak and with saucily upturned brims are just the right companions for flannel frocks. Choose the Right 'Kerchief for Pocket A fancy figured crepe "hankie" to wear in the pocket of a flannel frock adds just that dash of style a college woman strives to attain. In all colors in prints, 45c, while in plain georgette 65c. Light Hosiery Is Fashion Right Fashion predicts that contrasting hosiery will be worn again this season and new shades include many that will look well with Flannel Frocks. The Humming Bird hose in a fine, durable quality cost only $1.50. Two New Pumps That Are Vogue An attractive new pump. of black patent leather combined with tan has a bow front, short vamp, round __"._"_ "''"" .......a ......... 1 Flannel Frocks for 'A irst Spring 'Wear! Appearing in advance of the season, yet vividly expressing it, the new Flannel Frocks have winsome ways that will appeal to College Women. Especially girlish are the models in their simple, straight line mode with checked gingham collars and cuffs that have been stiffened until they are prim and pert. And very attractive, too, are the Flannel Ensembles that have the coat to match the dress ! These are indeed the sort of costumes that will be popular on Campus. Madonna Blue Sand Ashes of Roses Lucille ,Green I " . . 1.1 1 1