l'UIlSD.1'Y, MARCH xk5
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
TUESAY, A1~C ~, 925PAGE I VE
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El FNS CONFR FAhT SalOf Green, White
NATIONLMEETI1_ 9 -
iFRESHMAN W6INE
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"Nat~ional Assfeirttioii of WIleen Tealls;
Hioldl (1olvelitioll ill
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DEAN HAMILTON SPEAKS1
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*Women from every quarter of the
United States were represented at
the National Association of Dean's X
of Women's Convention which was
hield in Cincinnati last week Thurs-
day, Friday andl Saturday. Speeches {
were given by the Deans of the vary- i'%-:":.,:
ous colleges andi women who are in-
terested in the activities of collegeIp
w omien. All the meeting-; were held
at the Hotel Gibson except the Sat-
urday luncheon andl afternoon ses-
sion which were held at the Univer-
city of Cincinnati. " ": } >.,; :
On Friday the Convention was di- s::::::;;::;
vidled into four sections: The Univer-
sity section, College section, Tea chr-
er's college and Normal school sec-
tion, and the high school section. Each
sectional conference met separat ely,> s'
in the morning but in the afternoon
all sections except the high school
section met together for an hour while
three speeches were given on " Stu- <
dent Government," "Sororities," and~
"Student Buildings." After this meet-
ing discussions of these subjects were
ttiken up mor'e completely in separate --..iz
rooms andl the wvomen wer~e askedl to
attendI the one they felt mno:t inter- 1 . _}_____.':
ested in. IBean Jean Hlamilton of' the
University of Michigan was one of
the speakers on the question of "Stu-By ISAT1
dent Buildings."1-'hiissitobhodna rn-
A formal dinner ini the ball rowof meriit a > Jeil 1the oi fasin asow
'IMotel Gibson, followed by speeche: ;, ~ ' ~ otenrsr
wts scheduled for 'Thursday and wa ;1ri7aela h otenrsrs
I hyi line un evenn mg dresses and
A. A. U. W. dinner was given Friday, wraps of all (lesrimtioms use the ever-
on the main roof after whzich lthe , ll-wbie r omin iiwti
gueuts assemb~led in the ball room sti Alnclr--fe black.
for the regular session. Tea was h rs lutaecivsa
served Friday at the Cincinnati con- 'i ofrglasoImillsrate bychrini a
servatory of Music and on Saturday it wbile (ch('ilce with, green crepe rola.
was servedl by the Cincinnati Wvo- 'l1;cle (b i o a lig~hter weight
men's Cub. - thain the usual furniture upholstery,
The list of States represented at ofcasbu snuhth.aevl
the Conven ion include: California, c uti;mc hesmevl
New York, Missouri, West Virginia, Ivet y astripie# mateaiel. In this in-
NebrskaPensl vniOklhoma ,st mce iti is a creamrny white and fashr-
Nersa ensyvanaOkasma the LdofOthe dreiss with a ves-
Mineot, ndWahigtn,1)_ C tee and collar, full sleeve puffs and
______- -si i- t godt ct=,oft le green crepe ronma.
Eleet Officers i'The o&,ets ()nly appear in the front
° / ' of t~c the ackbeing plain, c
Or ffWoman's ub cordinng to tilie 1 tar fashion dictates.
' Tiny buttons, too), are used as tri-
ASSEMBLE ToDAKo:
BOLDHASS ThSfEE'I'IN(- To 1l"Qllir IU- i
LATE PLANtS FOR ANNUAL tmoro
F1IESIfLTA N AGE AN I house.
571 SIGN FOR PAGEANT 5 Ioclck.
Met hodist
Freshman women will meet at 5-
o'clock today in University hll at . Junir p
which time a general chairman, a held as flu
general treasurer, and a committee of of chorus
jfive members will be, elected by the clock, di+
class to begin plans for the freshman ID, E, F, at
pageant. Already 571 names have; of 1, 2, 3
been sent in by women who desire to; tomorrow
take some part in this affair. It is clock, A
not necessary that one be able to! clock; TI
(lance, act, or sing in order to take' clock, B a
a part. These accomplishments are 5, 6, at 7 o
needed but also executive ability, i(eas
for advertising, lighting, coastuming. Prof10. JO
and staging are desird. itical scie
E7very freshman woman looks for-( speakera
ward to the time when she may have( Women's
a lpart in the Junior Girs' play. Her LambdaT
chances for a art are somewhat d-1 7:30 o'clc4
pendent upon her experience. Such 214 of th
an opportunity is offered by the fresh-
man pageant and Lantern Night. Aj Mortar]
woman may register for more than; clock tons
one interest. Freshman women are IMran
urged to cooerate with their class by_
being present at this first mass meet- Gustav
ing. There are 448 women enrolled
in the freshman class, andl this offers lanuage
an opportunity to get acquaintedl with ue on "
the women in the class, to take a part at ihto
in the traditional ceramony, and to '1"tli-an h
identify oneself wvith the :spirit of auspicesihgn
'26, and
Y. W. Campaigns For tesv
P l e d g e Payments Itowl
have not
:r Members of the finance committee
of the Y. W. C. A. have decided to car-
S r on a "p so , c l e t n c a-paig n '' for th e rem ain d er o f tih is w eek .
This work will b)e cari~Pd lon lby
tMae Keller. '27, Juna Mary Barnes.
Y ,
GONE are the long, hot hours
in the kitchen-the worry of'
the wasted butter-disappointments
of home baking that didn't turn
Sout "just so"-there are no) "iay-
bes'"about our pastry. The
magic of our ovens brings appre-
houewife.I
Phone 3310-J Wie deliver'
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30 WOMEN INITIATED
~OTIL!ESBY MASQUES SATURDAY
iMasques dramatic society initiatedl
;izzu wll ee a 8 'coc "10 new members into the society
at the Kappa Alpha Theta Saturday afternoon at Helen. New-
berry residence. Fifteen of these are
1 associative members, and 15 active
Phi initiation will be lield at , members. Prof. J. RI. Nelson gave a'
Friday, March 6, at the talk to the, members on the history,
church. tradlitions, and aims of the society,
--- and Nellie Rittenhouse, '25, welcomed:
lay chorus rehearsals will be the new members into the society.
llows : Today. tango group ;I The list eeoftrin2iie includes:Wi-
1 at 3 o'clock, 6 at 4 0'- fi'dBndc,'6 ee akn,'8
ress rehearsal of A, B, C, Lillian Bronson, '23, Dorothy Pud-
at 7 o'clock, dress rehearsalj rith, '26, K-atherine Pierce, '26, Phyl- ,
3, 4, 5, 6, at 8:30 o'clock; } ls IHehnle, '27, Florence Probst, '26,E
3 a 4 'cock 2 t o' (Laura Craft, '27, Geraldine Knight,I
B3 at, o'clock,,2at 570o'2 6, Frances O'Brien, '26, H-elen Ad-!
hursday, F and A at 4 o'- ler, '26, Louise Rittenhouse, '27, Mar-
ud B a 5o'cock 1 2,3, Igaret I irichi, '27, Ithlier Crossman,
)'clock. ' 28, Phyllis Loughten, '28, Mary
_____White, '29, Helen Vos, '28, Vera John-
son, '28, Edwina Hagadone, '28, Lois
)slpeh R. Hayden of the 1)01-I Porter, .'28, Margery Chavanelle, '28,
onee (department, will be the Katherine Schrauder, '27, Dorothy
at the joint meeting of thei Long, '28, Genevieve Buehl, '27, Ma-
Educational club and Phi tild a Soinmerfield, '28, Marion Van-
Theta which will be held at s uyle, '28, Kathlyn Chisholm, '27, Le-
ock tomorrow night in room1 ona Sherman, '27, Rena Pavitt, '28,
eUniversity high school } Helen Whipple '26.
-oard will meet at 7:30 o'- Botanical seminar will meet Wed-
ziorrow night at the home of! ne~day at 4:30 o'clock in room 13173
iSmalley, 1020 Church. ;:natural Science building. Freida C.
________________Blanchard will give a paper on gene-
e L.Michud f th romncei tics.
de partmnent wviU give a lee- ,__________________________
Twenty Years in :Costa Micam"
o'clock Thursday in room 203 SENIOR WOMEN}
all. The lecture is under the Thie meeting of Senior woni-
of the history department. en for the purpose of discussing}
Ithe Senior Girls' p~lay will be}
Merle Parks, '25. Sub-cone=-.} held at 5 o'clock tomorrow, in}
will be formed under theseI room 1025 Angell hall, instead}
men and a personal solicita- 1. of at 4 o'clock as p~reviously an-}
be made to all women who} nounced.}
tyet paid their pledges. }
j BASTiI't'BALL $t'1l1:l)ULE.
I4:15 P1. M.-Jumniorsi vs. seniors.
Freshmen vs. 4ohlomiorv-,.
4:00 P. M.-Dlelta Ganima vs.
Chi Omiega.
Wvestinlinister Vs. Pi Eeta Phi.
5:00 P'. M.--Betsy Barbour vs.
Martha Cook.
Alplha Omicron Pi vs. Out-
laws.
TitJjRI)AjY
4:15 P. M.--Freshmlen vs.
ior~s.
Seniors vs. sophoniores.
i
!Smiles Bjgk
'NT2eeth White
!} Breath Sweet,
tetfr geal betfofetr
Theaclening actonlty wR l ieY
Ipotheeethlt onguaehat(landlbeath)a
'-itl ans go eptc lfethansd higeseais.
WoLEe'eSmentesfare allos-d
iptiebnetsttdoor and dentistsn.
fresreya fr mn-hs aealP
Get your WRIGLEY benefit today.
j tin-
REQUEST STUDENTS TO
Rhciet mmwlo'.ben i iethis week
for contributions- of old imag-azines to
the K~ings l)aughta:r's< magazine drive
which is to be comleted by Satur-
(lay. -AppVoxiiiately 151Ions have been
collected so tar', according to Mrs.
IMary Buffington, who stated that they
want to have 20 >tons r~eady to ship by
Satu taday.
Contribuntions niay be left at the
home of Mrs. Mary Buffington, 1234
P'rospect avenue, or they will be call-
ed for if any women are notified.
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At the annual meeting of the Wo-
mian's club at 2:304o'lock this after-
noon in Lane hall officers for the new
year will be elected. Tfhe followingI
annual reports will be given: Offic-;
or's and Luditing comimittee, (directors
of departments, standing committees,I
special committees, and officers.
Mrs. Barbara Dewey of the Drama
department, will have charge of time
program which will consist of a play,,
"Blood Will Tell." No visitors will
be admitted to this meeting.
dDISCUSS CIVILIZATION
"H as Modern Civiliz'ati101nlMade
People More Contented" will be thpe
topic for general discussion by tahe
members of Portia literary society
at time regular meeting at 7 :15 o'clock
tonight in the. Portia clubrooms in
An-ell hall. Members are also re-
quested to be prepiared to discuss
parlimentary usage as presented in
"Roberts Rules- of Order."!
Hanover, N. 11..,:Mar. 2.---A group
of eight seniors of Dartnmouthi colle-ge
were initiatedl into Phi Beta Ka:ppa
recently.
ii ;ng oim iitmaf roec. I-wyare placed
0an the boic to give -finish to the
o~n n.imaeto alow vthe vestee; a
Ii oiizoi) Ial t - )yv,paars on thle narrow
girdle ad >,i a]irt rna: eart the godets
in the skirt.
abs enihe for They 1 i.c0llal ly
2,«
Discount
A n''savin'; for ynoou 4 lntha
Ilh-irt *Qay Ogft or Wedd~ing rpres-
(o mit)Hi vi I 10 114 Selectionis ~
2 NMOcis Arcade
t)1po.,,t 0 Substationm
$5
Ombre, or shaded, effects arc
newest in hats this spring.
These of felt in small shape:
will fit closely over boyish
shingles. Round crowns, up-
turned brims. For wear now
-and throughout s p r i n g
months.
SECOND FLOOR
GOOD0YEAR'S
124 SOUTH MAIN
.
ITATE YOU SUBSCRIBED) YET? PATRONIZE DAILY ADVERTISERS
U 7 n
At the Varsity dainty things are
treated with unusual care.
Now You Quickly-Play
the Latest Hits,
-when you pass this Free, New
TALENT TEST
R EG V S PAT. OS:
ALL your life, you've wanted to share in' the
youcod never be sure of results in advance.
Now, however, you can determine-in a single vis-
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Holton Talent-Test, thousands are proving they
can play this easiest-to-learn of all saxophones.
No obligations, no charge-a'fl that's required
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and a greater income. Mail the coupon.
SCHAEBERLE & SON
MUSIC HOUSE
110 SOUTH MAIN STREE'T
I
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Noanxiety n~eed be experienc-
ed by milady when her dainty
silks and linens are being laun-
dered by the Varsity. Soft wat-
er is used throughout the pro-
cess of laundering and insures
the return of apparel in a won-
derfully soft condition.
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Phone 2076-2077
THEK
All store tests given in private and
St'lchaeberle & Son, 110) S. M~ain, Ann Arbe' 3
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