THURSDAY,_ PE13RUAR Y 26, 1925 THE MICHIGAN DAIL % PAGE rivu #THURSDAr~, F'F3I3RUARY 26, 192.5 THE MICHIGAN DAILX PAGE PVIVU I IL VATAMMMUAvAn s 0 a Men In Minority EUST I Dancing ClassR F MISS BURCHENILI Those who attritbuteal' bravery to I «8 . the masculine sex would have been In honor of Miss Elizabeth Burchen- compelled to hand the laurels to the A benefit card party was given by al, and the faculties of the men's and three lonely men who invaded .the the Child Conservation club Monday women's departments of physical edu- scores of women attending the first afternoon in Lane hall. More than 30i cation, the women's physical education meeting of Miss Elizabeth Burchen- tables were used and music was fur- b will give a reception and semi- , . lienished the latter half of the after- al s class in folk dancing. nn by trasn orchttrn Proceeds I 'South Carolina IN A A "rniirr flRAfoniI IOTA SIGMA PI INITIATES : formal dance, beginning at 8:30 o'clockl Saturday, in Barbour gymnasium. A general invitation has been issued to .the men's physical education club,j and more than 100 invitations have lso been sent to other friends of the Sclub.. Al Strauss' five-piece orchestra will) play for dancing from 9 to 1 o'clock. The committee in charge is: Etruria ]Doster, '27, chairman; Wilmuth Lup- pold, '28, decorations; Catherine - Burd, '28, refreshments; Greta Mae ans, '25, programs;1 Margaret Cra- iner, '27, Music. . I A NDNONE COMMITTEES FOR DUTCH TORT PARTY At first these few bold members of the braver sex appeared a bit bash- ful and perplexed-there were so many women-but when Miss Burch - enal requested the women in cos- tume and the real' men to choose partners from the long line of girls, the 'real' men showed amazing agil- ity in out-sprinting the substitutes inE the- race across the gymnasium for partners. Most of the girls in thej Iclass tried to make the three men! feel at home, and very soon the 'few- er sex' were hating the time of their lives dancing the polka round and round the floor. Gradually everyone caught the spir-1 it of the peasant folk dance, and the room seemed to contain nothing but flying arms and feet. One could al- most imagine the scene laid over in Czecho-Slovakia except for the ex-1 ceedingly American-looking hats and sports dresses, and the long grey trousers of the three lonely men. All women in the junior play must pay a tax of $2 to their group leaders before Thursday. From this a cer- tain amount will be deducted for re- freshments, 25 cents for each time tardy, and 50 cents for each time ab- sent. All who fail to observe this regulation will be dropped from the play, and also those who have more than 3 absences or 4 cases of tardi- ness. 1101 ty O lhi 0 ;1ZUc. r1 'e. are to be used to start a circulating library of reference books on the sub-1 ject of child study for the benefit of } - the club members. The next meeting of the club which will he held at 7:45 o'clock Monday in Lane hall will be in charge of Mrs. r H. C. Coffman. Papers on the generalj subject "Truth and Falsehood" will be read by members of her group af- ter which there will be a round tablet discussion.t ELECT D.A.R. DELEGATESj The Sarah Caswell Angell chapter of the Daughters of American Revolu- tion will hold their Februa'ry meeting I at 3 o'clock today at the Chi Omega house, 1503 Washtenaw avenue. Mrs. Henry Berger, chapter regents will be hostess. Dr. Henry D. Wild of the English department will speak on "Democratic Ideals in American Literature." The delegates and alternates of the con- tinental congress which will be held in April at Washington, D. C., will be elected at this meeting. The executive board of the Sarah Caswell Angell chapter will meet at 2:30 o'clock at the Chi Omega house preceeding the chapter meeting. } MECCA COFFEE in conv Suent Comments VaufV~ nnui TsIIota Sigma i will initiate the fol- On Athletics Hee TICE I jII lowing women at 2 o'clock Saturday 4lnl t~eZCS eye or NG INSIU TE'!I afternoon in room 410 of the Chem-' istry building: Gail Nickerson, '25, -According to Miss Katherine Floyd, More than 50 patrons of the folk Lida Thatcher, '25, Viola Brekke, '26, Elective classes in swim- '5, from the University of South Car- dance institute each night have taken and Mildred James, assistant in chem- ing will be held at 4 o'clock M olina, Michigan women have a far advantage of the cafeteria supper ser- istry. The initiation service' will be days and Wednesdays and 4 o'clock, wider scope of Athletic activities from ved in the Barbour gymnasium by followed by tea in the ilbrary of Mar- Tuesdays and Thursdays, in Barbour which to choose. Here, a woman may members of the W. A. A. between 6 and tha Cook. gymnasium. Anyone interested should paticipate not only in sports su 7 o'clock. The refreshments, which report tis as basketball and swimming but may are provided at a low price, consist Vashington, Feb. 25.-January prol also perfect herself in the less widely of coffee, a variety of sandwiches, duction of automobiles in the United All orders for Senior caps and known sports including fencing; arch- cream puffs, ice cream sandwiches, States and Canada. amounted to 212,- gon utbegvnb 9ocok(knownsprsicuigfnigarh gowns must be given by 9 o'clock ery, and quoits. fruit and candy. Arrangements are 188 passenger, cars, and 28,004 trucks. Saturday evening for delivery in time Miss Floyd does not think, however, in charge of Myra Finsterwald, '27, The Canadian proportion was 8,301 for the Junior Girls' play. Measure- that all the advantages are on Mich- j and Irene Field, '27. - passenger machines, and 1,540 trucks. ments are being taken at Mack and igan's side. At the Uniyersity of Company, second floor. South Carolina greater interest is added by the fact that the basketball Announcement has been made that team does not confine its activities to f l/1 the church concert will be given by the home floor. Games are played the University Girls' Glee club Friday wil other schools all over the state. evening at Jackson but not the radio An(] the tennis team, too, gains in skill concert as was previously announc- through intercollegiate competition. I. That much greater interest is taken in athletics by the student body as a/ Junior play chorus rehearsals will whole is evidenced by the fact that be held as follows: Today, 3 and 4 practically the whole group is present at 4 o'clock, 5 at 5 o'clock; tomor- at all the games, men as well as wom- rowl F and 4 at 4 o'clock. en. "We go to their games;" says ----Miss Floyd, "why shouldn't they come The world fellowship committee of to see ours?" the Y. W. C. A. will meet at 5 o'clock w I1 i I Y, Plans for the Dutch Treat Party Friday afternoon in Barbour gymnaui- uum are under way, and the following committees have been appointed: de- corations, Alice Allen, '25; refresh- ments, Catherine Kelder, '27; Eliza- beth Nutt, '28; Marguerite Woodward, '26; Dorothy Baird, '28;Louise Mur- ray, '28; Phyllis Loughton, '28; Lou- ise Briggs, '28; Louise Piggott, '28; Mable Schott, '28; and Mary Van Deursen, '28. Don't delay-Pay your Subscription today. today at Newberry hall. All members of the Girls' Mandolin club are urged to be present at the meeting at 5 o'clock, today in New- berry hall. The meeting of Senior Society which was to be held Tuesday evening at Helen Newberry residence has been indefinitely postponed. enient Half-Pound Tins Miss Grace Richards, assistant to the Dean of Women, is attending the national conference of deans of wom- en in Cincinnati. She will return in time to enable Mrs. Amy S. Hobart, assistant dean of women, to attend the conference Friday and Saturday. 20% SALE 20% Pre-inventory sale on entire stock Pictures Plaques Mottoes Prints Leather Goods Desk Sets Incense Incense Burners Ask about Card Special APPLIED ART 2 Nickels Arcade this protection every day MILLIONS of men are turn- i A millions of men demand ,: p. k}, .. "A f. 1fII I THE GREY. SHOP Pinento or Swiss Cheese, Half-Pound Pklgs. Sandwich Treat--Potted or Devilled Damu Going to have a dinner ing. from other dentifrices to Sara Lee Spread Tasty Relish Olives Pickles Squibb's Dental Cream, made party or evening's entertainment? Let "The Grey Shop" furnish the salads College Grocery 616 E. William Open Evenings with Squibb's Milk of Magnesia, because its regular use prevents Acid Decay at The Danger Line and reduces the serious menace 600 E. LIBERTY II' .1 11 ,.r........ . i I PCGG:no ----------- , r r. r r. r r r. r r r, r r, r r r r r. r r. r r r r. r r r, . r r. K I "Say it with Flowers'' A large stock of fresh flowers always on display ROSES of many varieties SPRING FLOWERS of all kinds Supplies and Accessories of Best Quality Prices no higher than high quality demands Flowerday & Son ' "r ,. TH E. Little Home Laundry LITTLE SERVICES THAT YOU WILL APPRECIATE -IAIINING, MEND)ING AND SEWING ON BUT- TONS. 922 E. Catherine St. DENTAL CREAM Made with Squibb Mjlkof Magnesia ,, of Pyorrhea.. Safe for all. A pleasure to use. A Shagmoor coat with dashing lines and a [I C 1925, E. R. S. & S. free, easy swing. John- fy collar can be worn open or closed. New pocket. Half lined with peau de cygne. Seams silk bound. $35. SECOND FLOOR - - - ,.... 9 "d Goodyear 124 SOUTH MAIN 's ia ' Vi I1' Si ._ ; ' r _ a _ :s i t i i .T t t . .- i 4 r o NICKELS ARCADE PHONE 666 ".Flowers by lVi',c a Speiaity" THE REASON : - . ~' r There's a reason for popularity of Rentschler traits. the por- Would you take somethingI you didn't want? Of course not, you say. Then why not try and get the best laundry service possible? We know you want your laundry as clean and soft as it can be done without injuring the fabric. j You want the best and we have it. This is a bold assertion. Give us the opportunity to back up what we have claimed. Don't forget our special week-end service-laundry called for on Friday delivered on Saturday. It's the method of produc- tion-a method standard that it so high In is most un- copyable. Day after day they win the staunch approval of all wher- ever displayed. Everyone wants them. . 'I _ I , . i ' 1 You Are Invited to A Style Promenade 2 to 3 O'clock Saturday Afternoon, Feb. 28 The audience who regularly watch the Reutschler disp1ays is ever increasing. Don't fail to see these real treats in portrait production. See the displays. Make an The newest arrivals in frocks, wraps and millinery will be displayed at a Style Promenade with music from 2 to 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon. This proves an ideal way:to gain a comprehensive idea of the Vogue as it will be worn by fashionable women this spring. Your presence is cordially invited. $7.00 the Dozen and Up