iSDAY. FEBRUARY 25, 1925 THF: MICHIGAN DAILY vs Thu'As'Y 1?1.a flu~f lar.Y ui.. 1u25 lTII-. Y114 11TtflAN fl ail Nay. .. r i) ............ Tim IWLO SERVICES TODAY LeOYat F agueHB Schedules i 1IU ii1.11. lIUI1 LLI11 1U111 NV~W LEADERISHIP COINI1ISIO N WELCOMES ENTERING I WOMEN .Services will be held at 5 o'clock!t Ktoday at Newberry hail for the initia- .tion of the new leadership commission of the Y. W. C. A. The cabinet and Sinenibers of the old and new comnmis- lison will be present at the meetingI over which Marjory Mathews '26, will 'pteside. The lnstallatiajn will be a Scandle light service which will be l followed by a supper given for the$; Sold and new leadership commission inj2 Sthe south parlour of Newberry hail.; 'I he b)utch Treat p~arty; the next party in the series of Won en's Lea- gue social events, will be given from 4 to G o'clock Friday in B~arbour gym- nasiumn. Butch decorations willI be one feature of the party. In addition to other entertainment, three Women will put on a clog dance. Esther Tfutle, '27, is in charge of the party. Masques Initiates 30 New Members Masques dramatic society will hold an initiation Saturday afternoon at Helen Newberry residlence at which 15 active memb~ers and 15. associate mem- bers will be initiated into the society. Pr of. J. It. Nelson will speak to .the inenibers of the traditions, aims, and history of the society and Nellie Rlit- ten litise, '25, will welcome the. new membelrs into tVe society. Prof. 11. A. Kenyon will be present as the guest of, 1.nul F I tl b fE ji tl ti -I aE c c4 g' WOMN O PRBATON Matron Decorated WOME UN HOBAIONF or Rescuing Two0 GONFER__WITH OE,03 i ANALYZE SITUTITON TO FUNDI CAUSE ANI1 DISCOYEI{ RIEMEDY 1 FMiriam ,Goddard, 125, and Jean Sith,' '26, have, charge of the supper. This committee .of the. Y. WV. C. A. takes' charge of all entering women and sends letters to them'(luring the summer as well as aiding them upon their arrival at the university. The new eomrnrnisiron is 'a follows: .Max-. 4 t6 ion Bauschard, 28, Annie Brown, 28,1I The first of the series of plays,e Mary Elizabeth Brown, '28, Norene which Masques was to present todaya Bushow, '28 Patrica 1-Hodson '28, Elon- has been postponed indefinitely. The t ore Horny, '26, Ruth IHull, '26, Ruth second, however, will 1)e produce] :h Jameson '28 Vera Johnston, '28, Mar-!I March 25. The namesof the plays and jorie Muhightner, '26, I~eoore Nag- te committees to work on them; will gle, '28, Louise Piggott, '28, Martha be announced next week. Ann Robinson, '28 Marion Wells '27, Helen Worten, '28, Marion Van Tuyl, ~ 1 7 '28, and Mary White '28. I I?.l 'L. 2 ZrarWes ___ ______ ___ ___ Prohibited W o men Francis L. Godrich, associate li- N O TICES brarian of the University library, in-Ie chided in the pictures of the best! American habrares in an illustra ted1- - -" ° - lecture to the memblers of the Wor-t Elective classes in swim- an's clbi yestray afternoon the ( wing will be held at 4 o'clock Mon- Boston Atheneunm, the Boston Public I days and Wednesdays and 4 o'clock, library, the John Carter Brown li- l Tuesdays and Thursdays, in Barbour brary of Providence, the Amherst col- gymnasium. Anyone intersted should lge library, the New York state li-f report this week. brary, the Vassar college library andt the New York public library, the Car-' All women in the junior play must negie institute of Pittsburgh and thee pay a tax of $2 to their group leaders Detroit public library.t befor'e Thursday. From this a cer- "Women were not allowed to belong tam amount will lie deducted for re- to or read in the early American li-' freshzments, 25 cents for each time braries. A librarian of the early Bo - tardy, and 50 cents for each time ab- ton Atheneum library opposed the ad ' sent. All who fail to observe this i mittance of women into the reading regulation will be dropped from the room because he believed that a on- play, and also those who have more siderable portion of the general I- than 3 absences or 4 cases of tardi- brary should be a sealed book."' tess. Mr. Goodrich showed close-up slides' The University Girls' glee club will of the frescoe work in the Boston pub- entertain tihe Freshman Girls' glee lic library and of the ceilings of the club today, at the home of Ber- Detroit publie library which are dR- nice Nickels, 337, Maynard street. ferent in every room. The John Car tar library of Providence was pictured Junior play chorus rehearsals will as resembling the William Clementsl he hld as follows: Today, A and F library of the University of Michigan at 4' o'clock, B, BB and 4 at 5 o'- A feature of the Amherst college i- clock, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 at 8 o'clock. brary, according to Mr. Goodrih is the "browsing" room where a variety Members of the publicity commit- of the best reading is provided for tee of the Y. W. C. A. will hold their the stuents to read in their leisure regular weekly meeting at 4:15 o'- hours. "This room," M. Goodrich clock today at Newberry hall. added, "is not very popular." The - Vassar college library is a memorial The cabinet of the Y. W. C. A. will, building, erected to resemble the con- mneet for lunch at Newberry hall to-' tiiental libraries. An interesting fea- day., ture of the New York public library is Sigma Delta Phi will meet at 4 :15i a picture gallery which contains do- o'clock today at the Sigma Kappa nations of private collectors. The house. Carnegie Institute of Pittsburgh was, - - ~-One Doesn't Have To Be Homesick = To enjoy our Home-cooked Mals and the dis- tinctive "homeiness"~ of our -dining rooms. There ' is orchestral service that whets and culinary service j that satisfies one's palate at S aw - THE VARSITY LODGE S611 Church Street For Reservations Phone 2130-W . LISTENT - ILLLUVVU ~ .E on suspender rse avoid the awkward lin Svice. Our food is the best I flannel in many colors.. $ that can be obtained. Why E and $12.50. Snot come in and make us =IslcoND FLOOR prove the truth of this bold = 7t Y statement? It certainly will V , be a satisfaction to both of a1 124 SOUTH MAIN =US. -I ZInnflrRTo Conferences for those women on yarningI and. probation are b~eing held this week and next. Mrs. Amy S. H~o- bart, assistant dean of women, is con- fering with freshmen and sophomore women and Miss Grace Richards with unior and senior women. Attempts are being made to analyze he situations andI discover the causes of the. low' scholarships. Through suggestions of time schedule, by Which means each woman can bet- ter apportion, her time,, and b~y a de- finition of objectives many remedies Ire found. Emphasis is b~eing placed on tho curriculum the woman has chosen. The women are urged to con- centrate on the immediate semester, to review the rule's concerning warn- ed and probationed studlents, and all activities are to be set aside until the student in question has removed her name from the list. MISS HAMILTON LEAVES FOR OEANS'_CDNFEREFCEi Miss Jeain. Hamilton, dean of w~om- en, left Monday evening for St. Louis where Ahe will be the guest of the Alumnae organization for a day or two.. The organization will give a dinner in honor- of Miss Hamilton :Tuesday evening at the Womnan's Col- lege club. Miss Hamilton will be in Cincinnati .from Thursday until Saturday in at-, tendance at the National Conferencel of Deans of Women where she isI chairmian of thme committee on resolu- tions, and where she will speak on "The Value of. Student B~uildings for Women in Co-educational Universi- ties." While in. Cincinnati she will have a meeting with the Michigan group of Alumnae. Mrs. Lydia A. Carleton, of Brook- line, Mass..i's: driving a taxi. ~ ; .... ... _..... r........ . The Moc Spain Mrs. Samunel Burleigh Milton, prom- inent Watshington, D. C., woman, has just ri'Cved a medal from the United States Coast Guard for rescuing two persons from drowning in Chesapeake Bay. Coast Guard officials say she showed extraordinary bravery in ef- fecting the rescues. Members of the muslc section of the Faculty WVomen's club will meet at 8 o'clock today at the homie of Mrs. L. 0. Case 50~3 E. ,Jefferson. A papier will be read and discussed on "Opera and Oratorical." al i bscribe for The Michigan Lally. ShOvs fenidhto influenice lit the n'anita-lored costume. Consultinlg..Costumrer 2292 Nickels 'Arcade Phone. 30a9-\V i ,I a r t . ' r : i "{ When you want Ice Cream, call the Ann Arbor Dairy. There's dozens of flavors to choose from, each the finiest that can be made- G pointed out , as combining a library with a music hall, an art gallery, and ..a museum.' Of the Detroit public li- brary Mr.. Goodrich said, "Only one or two libraries in the country sur- pass it." -Si lefor I ., a [ 1 See EUROPE 32 Days =w $283.25 ani expenses (including round trip steamship fares from New York) S. S. Leviathan-World's Largest eans hip ROUND out your education by seeing Europe this IXsummer. Go via the United Stats Lines and you are sure to have the vacation of a lifetime. Ask the United States Lines' representative on your campus for the new; illustrated 32-page booklet written by a Princeton professor, containing specimen tours with detailed itineraries and costs. For example, on a comprehensive 32-day trip you can visit four countries of Europe and travel both ways in specially prepared and exclusive tourist third class cab- ins for only $283.25. Find out about the tours sailing on the S. S. Leviathan June 13th and July 25th, S. S. George Washington June 10th and July th. Improved tourist third class on the famous United States Lines' ships provides light, airy and clean state- rooms with delightfu~lly comfortable berths, excellent food and service, daily concerts, dances and sports on broad, sunny decks. Get the facts, organize your party and make your reservations early. United States Lines 45 Broadway New York ity Managing Operators for UNITED STATES SHIPPING BOARD Local Representative, E. G. Kuebler, 601 Huron St' "Guard tihe child s tee tl'' Those tiny teeth are 'i a priceless gift - guard them well WRIGLEY'S is a wonderful help to keep teeth clean and sound, for it dlears out the crevices, makes the mouth sweet and removes acid con- ditions from which most people suffr. A prominent physician, says: "It is surprising how free from decay the teeth can be kept by using gum after each meal." WRIGLEY'S is good, not only for the teeth, but for the nerves and appetite and 'digestion, too. A~P1NTCOMITEESATDZime Collection k MRS. HOBART GIVES TEA " llPAids "Sunnycre s s . A. . lo a, asistant dean E[[[NICof women entertained at tea at her - PAN H~iE MEELI 9 Meber of the Ann Arbor Business home yesterday afternoon for the R an Prfesionl Wmans cub mde heds f al oganzedhouses. The Pan Hlellenic held its first bl-month- apickle andl dimle collection last jtea was for the purpose of discussing ofteyetr aI subjects. of interest to womren. This ly meeting o h senmester tera Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights li te last of a series oif four teas afternoon at the Delta Delta Deltai at the Majestic and Arcade theaters, I which Mrs. Hobart has been giving. 'house at which commiuittees in charge! the proceeds to go for the support of of the next two meetings were ap-' the Sunnycrest school for.. Girls at Mrs. Mary Agnes i-amilton, English pointed. The program committee, for H lollanid, Michigan. student of economics, is the only wom- the next meeting which is to be heldt Two hundred and thirteen dolars an member (of a committee of inquiry March 3 at the Phi Signma Sigma was collected at the Majestic and $75 int rts rd hc snetgt 1 house, consists -of Reell~ Metzger, '26,] at the Arce de. These collections were 'nt i ndustie ueatin theius ' aly ale, 25 adFrncs a- a part of a~ state drive in the 21. Mich- of unrest nldsue n hi Sallyn tahearer'25,nandbFrances Par-er--avoidance. There are eighteen men risk, '27. -I onaththeatrsiownedwbyhXMrS..Butter-on. Other committee-s were appointed as , field to raise money for the support thcomtewihM.Halon follows: Program commiittee for theI of this girls' school which fosters Imeeting , of, March -17: --Helen Loftus , and educates girls who are without' '26, Elizabeth' Woodward; '26,' and; parents or who, lack the proper envir- Read the W ntant 'Ads Berenice Smith '$G. jbishing rules ! onmnent.- commnittee: Ardis Stoner,. '25, Mary Lou Miller, '26, and Marian Blurrow~,I _____________________________________ "The Detroiter" III I A special trumphet signed by CONN ,STRUMENT CO. de- IN- PHONE 423 A nn Arbor Dairy 'Co. -This trumphet is built in the usual Conn way-- yet it is a. great saving to hoewho desire a cheap- er instrument. 110MBl OF PURE MIK i' .U Our special ranges. from pl11cc I $40 to $50 y COATI MIusic Zbop 14 Nickels Arcade i skirts ovcr- d- fash- S, but Lcs of ) M-the- ing in- s. Of X10.50. 1= Sf -" 5 The ute Shops - t 14. Ruby ufRing - ,_ Full-Fashioned Silk Stockings - - "Our Own Brand" knitted without . streaks . or cloudiness, soft and luxurious to the touch- end attaining the ultimate swearing quality Y r cdue to the famous "Ruby Ring" garter stop iedev ice. - $1.85. $2.00, $2.50 -M I t-aI-" 0,., The whole family should, use