TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1925

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

PAOR Y IM~






I

ILTAVAM MEVA vAQ

0

(

-A6 «



SENIRS TTEND,
BANQUETTONIGHT,
APPROXIMATELY 400 WOM E N WILL
DINiE AT UNION BEFORE
JUN IOR PLAY
SONGS FEATURE EVENT{
Senior women will appear for thej
first time in caps and gowns at the
Senior Supper at 6 o'clock this even-
ing in the Union. Guests of honor
will includle Dean Hamilton, Mrs. John
R. Effinger, Mrs. Amy H-obart, and
(race Richards.
According to the ticket sales, ap-!
proximately 400 women will attend the
,,upper, a numb~er considerably aboveF
thle quota set ,:t the beginning of the
ticket sale. During the supper orig-
inal songs composed by the senior
women will be sung to tire tune of
songs from last year's Junior Girl's
'Play, "Thank You Madame," the class
play of this year's senior women.
A fter thbe supper the seniors wil
form in line and march by twos in
g"roups of twenty to the Whitney
th-atre, where they will attend the
first presentation of the Junior Girls'
play. lM'arshals will be stationed at
freque'nt. intervals to see that the line
is kept. Mortarboard and Senior So-
ciety will lead the women in their
march to the theatre. Seniors not at-
lending the, supper, but wishing to
see the play shonld be at thre Union'
at 7 :30 o'clock. The doors of the
theatre will not be opened until the
first of the Senior women have ar-i
rivedl, andl the public will not be ad-
mitted until after the seniors have
Sbeen seated.

Reigning Beauty Deserts Soc IeWty 'BOLDOANCINC TIOVIS
To Realize Childhood Ambition'FRFEHA AEN
Tryouts for the Freshman Pageant
%' '"ci:;.".,, began yesterday, and according to.
Miss Janet Cummning who is in charge,j
";:.: ;;" ;;;:;_;:z,, , iIIthe results promise to be most satis-i
factory. The number of eligible wo-
men totals 160 and all those who have
"*; 1 :Yy:. .r ,not signified their intention of taking.
, ; ., :., ;part in at least one branch of activity
are urged to do so this week.
<r:>'g ".. : r Dancing tryouts will continue until
Thursday and are held between 4 and
: : ' ^ ::fr~ y"5:30 o'clock in Barbour gmaim
' ' ; {:: }}"No preparation is necessary for try-!I
:.,.;'-1 ". ., " ;y., .outs, which are to be informal and
....-....: . ,>. ""} +conducted in groups of10wmn
IWomen whoare ot interested i
c }::;:..>;:::::%:. ::;:::":dancing may work on committees. :
The $1 tax for all eligible women
h :{:;rr >:::: Iwill be collected during the next twoi}
days, in the gymnasium and at the
g:"1;::::c>;>:":;;:""""": i:i:}:<'"'tryouts. All women who are willing
~ ~ .to play for rehearsals are requested
}::::;:;;::;::>:;;::<;,{,g ,', " : to call Mary White, chairman of the
*music comite at 2826.
V*S~4 i mm tt--
}:"" ia{r:4:r{' . :::'i:{' ':;.I; BATTERIES
1,a* $~:}."..w + r:S",". r,::''{;'I:",ti{r £
V t An TN T A 1


NOTICES
The senior collar sale will contin-r
Le from S to 4 o'clock today at the1
sndy booth in University hall. The
)rice of the collars is 35 cents. 1
Members of the publicity committeeY
f the Y. WV. C. A. will hold a meeting
1 4:15 o'clock tomorrow at Newberryv
call.
"Personality and Dress" which will 1
)e the first talk in the Y. WV. C. A. dis- 1
cission series called "The College Girl:
end H-er H-ome" will be given at 4:15 i
'clock this afternoon at Newberry-
call under the direction of Miss B-el-,
,n Cornelius from J. L. Hudson, De-
roit. The public is invited.
Mrs. H. S. Mallory will not hold her
:lk on "Child Training" tonight on
ccount of the Junior, play p~roduc-
[on.
BlLIGHTS
FOR RADIO
They give hest service.
SSON CO.
_1BERTY ST.

Hlouses Compete
In Basketball
Martha Cook and Westminster tied
wvith a score of 8-8 yesterday after-
noon in the third round of the Inter-
house basketball tournaumcnt. Thle
game was close, with no scores made
in the first quarter. M\aeian. Brancih,
26. made four baskets for Martina
Crok, shiowing slpeed and ac;cu racy in
her playing. Emma Goodlilie star-
red for Westminster, making, three
baskets. The tie will he played off at
3:10 o'clock Friday afternoon..
Alpha, Omicron Pi defeated Gammna'
Phi Beta with a score of I.3-7. Helen
Boorman, '25, was Alpha Omicron Ili's
star player, making seven ibasl hots in'
the first half, while Mary Stewart, '25,

VOCATIONSAL LEC.

'TUJES

The second of the series of'
Vocational Guidance lectures
will be given at 4:15 o'clock to-
morrow. Mrs. Amy Hobart, as-
sistant dean of women, will
speak about "Library Work as a
Field for Womten." Miss Cleo
Mlurtland, associate professor of
vocational education, will talk
on "l-low to Get a Position and
H-ow to Hold It." Mtrs. Hobart
will speak at Helen Newberry
residence and Miss Mlurtland in
room 1009, Angell hall.


proved a star for Gamma Ph: Beta.
The teams wvere evenly mat~ ched.

i
Gi i

JheRi kRoad,
A I

01

V UN, 141-AN-1

Ours are new, full strength.

9

Betty Byrne, oftcn called Washbin gton's p~rettiest girl, and President

---- ECoolidge's choice as "Miss Washington" at the cotton carnival in t'aiias,
Zn'Pex!, has deserted society. She has entered an art school and is giving
.LI11 fl1~fl y t~ts all her time to study. She has dreamed of ibeconming an artist since she
In Rifle Mhatch1 was a child, shre says.

200-204 E. L

...

.....r.rr ...A«..M

Return rifle scores received fromI A. C. 489; for the sitting position the
the Michigan Agricultural college yes-; scores were 473 1.o 468; for kneeling,' I
torio shaoscoe Mofh1856 toa v 460 to 434; and for standing, 424 to,
trosby asoeo 86t 1718 in .
the four position match which was -
shot last week. The Michigan women London, March 16.-Telephone comn-
showed superiority in each of the _po-muitinbwenLdoanler
sitions. With 500 as a possible total 'mncto ewe odnadDr
from five marksmen, in the prone po-I lin, severed in 1914, is to be rees-.
sition Michigan made 499 to the M. tablished.{

'V
'-A

s
s1
s

4oe
11/ ° iY M'rllf'~ 4"~~ YY XIA ~ibY4+'{/C/iI'MGt4, " #4

:aI

Iota Sigma Pi 'will hold a short
business meeting at 5 o'clock tomor-
row in the library of Martha Cook.
Saturday,
March 21st
The last day of our,
20 per cent
Sale
APPLIED ART
2 Nickels' Arcade
Opposite Substationt


B-a-a-becue
You taste only the best meats in our
Barbecue Sandwiches
They're dressed with a tangy relish.
Stop By-Always Ready-To Serve You
Thne farbecee

mThe paaset faster,
your wits are keez "I
and your,_, nerves
are 'ste adier; ~with'
Wri~eylo,'to help:.
Sooihing-and swteet to
smokers .'refresldnk
when ~you'redr
frthat stuffy
m elafterhearty
Wrigy'e vilpi
ulate, aPpite bau
d~gestion ,renaove
btase ind ke
youft Jzcene
teeth1. "t

M .

fI
11

-1"

IJ

T HE small close fitting hat
Ieasily takes first place this
Spring. In color it matches
the costume it accompanies.
Sometimes by repeating the col-
or of the coat or dress and
again by agreeing with shoes
or belt. All shades.. $5.00 to
$25.00.
GOODY)EAR'S
- 124 SOUTH MAIN

4j

L
ll evor J

4.

440 South State Street

iPiu)IIa

ill
112948-W



1 f 6 3 m - M..
THE QORDER _
FTHE A" ZI = SeV 1 ahrs Super .
A wide toe Oxford in black or
" iow n calf, with very easy fitting
c; alilies.
IE sturdy little soldier boy ,
ITjust starting in his battle of,
life knows what lie likes and what's,
good for him. Our pure and dleli- }
1cious cakes and cookies have made
an army of little friends for us. .,
Let's have your order of the day. -I.
We Deliver. Phone 330-JI Wath r's S o t r
* * H- "1C8 S. ?fain Phone 1115
uK { F C I'
I'Y

1,-UNDRY Co.

DO YOU KNOW
That our plant is the most up-to-date plant in this part of
Michigan. We change the city water to rain water softness.
We use pure soap. Absolutely no acid material used. Our
dryers will diry your clothes white and fresh. No laundry
odor left in work done by the

f :I

11

11 TT '4 T F "'% W7% Ir A I' T'1.. T V-"%. Ir'% "V T Ili

H

I 7 7 W~T 3 A ' TV11 ~I 1 II F IAT ~ w- W m - 11