THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1925 TI ILE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE 'IY ) 5-Z-A-5c' ILTAVA -_SlrrSLSISL ) WOMEN DISCUSS"2;Social Calendar Includes Week 11(t n AT Ifl TvflrOf Entertainment For Juniors a __ - S-ENIORWOMEN ATTENTION :I :;i t> ,.~ vub i iu N ! irtJunior women have been practising long we: ry hrours for "Castles in SPEAKER ADVISES WOMEN HOW Spain" but their reward is coming all TO GET A POSITION AND in a heap. Several houses have plan- 10W TO IIOL~ IrT ned elaborate and unique entertain- TELLS OF LIBRARY WORK nent for the juniors after their even- ing of performing is over. According to dormitory tradition, the senior "How To Get a Position and How women always entertain the junior To Hold It." was the subject of the women sometime during this week. talk given yesterday afternoon at Residents of Martha Cook building Angell Hall by Miss Cleo Murtland, entertained at dinner Tuesday even- associate Professor of Vocational edu- I ing. St. Patrick's Day decorations cation, in the second of the series of converted the spacious dinning hall vocational education lectures. into a colorful scene. Junior women "Many young people," said Miss wr ~o ussa h inr Murtland, "take rather serious stock Seniors of Helen Newberry enter- of themselves to see what they are tained the junior residents at lunch- fitted for; but in getting a position eon Tuesdy- at the Green Tree Inn. you are obliged to look at the job it- Betsy Barbour house will give a self. Young people would do well to breakfast for the junior members of do this. For nearly all occupations the house Sunday morning. require a certain technique. Some-, thing must be done 'to square the Miss Jean Hamilton and Mrs. A. S. notion you have of the job you want I Hobart entertained at a luncheon with the job you can get." yesterday at their home on Olivia Miss Murtland discussed the matter avenue. The list of guests included: of applications both written and per- Mrs. H. B. IHutchins, Miss Fandira sonal. A matter which' she believes Crocker, Mrs. Edward Campbell and should be more defininitely taught. Mrs. Josephine Markley. "Pay attention to the physical ap- pearance of the letter," she said. 'And "What the World Asks of Women do not think that it is unnecessary to Today" was the subject of the talk plan for the personal interview. Much could be done by groups dis- given by Miss Jean Hamilton, dean of cussigh isubect."s women, at Hillsdale college, Monday cussing this subject.afrnn.Tesehws eofa The second part of Miss Murtland's ee o. heseech was one of a talk dealt with factors involved in5diesoflectures every job; competition, compromise, The following women have been in- the meaning of contracts, authority, ithe f oAlh t a eta :' ,sevieadina ce Agnes Bell, '27 Detroit, Loleta Parker, 28, Hastings, Marjorie Everett, '28 "I could talk for hours on different ,Youngstown, Phoebe Morse, 27, Gary phases of library work and my own IndgwElizabethoe Montgomery,; 26 experiences connected with it," said Danville, Ken. and Ruth Becker, '28, Mrs. Amy Hobart in the second ofDanv iK. her Vocational lecture series yester- Grand Rapids. (lay afternoon at Newberry residence. JaaeesuetsetrandI There are several branches of library large nuestudentsAentertainreigna work that are interesting, such'as ref- lrenu br of Lan ad Toei erence work, catalouging, circula- friends Friday at Lane Hall. The tion, and work in the children's de- program included an opening address partmient. by Mr. T. Higuchi, and an address M t lirarypi by Dean John R. Effinger on the first especially if President of Michigan. Miss Yae Tan- one desires advancement requires aaka layed "Stream of Snd, college degree and a course in a firstIak plyd Stem o+Sun, class 'library school. Without this typical Japanese muic~5, and other training it is hard to get important Japanese entertainment comp and interesting work in the larger evening. libraries. "Jus awrrmnSigma Kappa announces the initia- "Just a word," reminds Mrs. Hobart,I tion of: Ithmer Coffman, '28, Cold- "About the disadvantages connected tn of: h ratt, '28, Cod- with the library. It consists largely atri Viin , '28, Ann Ar- of routin work which may be dis- jorie Lang, '24, Brandon, W. Va. tasteful to many people. The hours are long and the salaries are not large. However one's contact with man interests more than compensates individuals and the experience in hu- for the disagreeable features. I oasted Sandwiches Ever try this one? Toast Tomatoes Toast Hot Ham Toast 1 , + .+ te InexL1I~ Lly Ua C5 1C~ will be held at 7:45 o'clock, March 30. The program will be in charge of Mrs. Delmar Standish whose groupI will discuss the subject, "Children's Books and Reading." Reading of the papers will be followed by a round- table discussion. 1, . E ,i . f ! I I ;' Alpha Epsilon Phi initiated the fol- lowing women into the fraternity: Julia Ruth Brown, '27, Nance Solo- inon, '27, Pauline Hopp, '28, Lillian Simansky, '27, and Pearl Tenenbaum, '26. Miss Augusta Brown was initia- ted as an honorary member. There will be a W. A. A. hike at 3 o'clock tomorrow. See the bulletin board in Barbour gymnasium for further details. The regular social meeting of the Child Conservation league was held? IMonday evening at the home of Mrs. Frank Glass at which time plans were } made for the Easter meeting. I Tha n pxt monthly business meeting Approximately 30ato m en of (the senior clas~s attended the annual Senior supper held Tues- day evening in the Union with- out paying their admission fee of $1. This means that the sen- ior supper committee is short $30 in their accounts, as the af- fair wasl planned only to cover expenses, not for profit. Reser- vations were limited this year to ( 380, the number expected by the committee to attend. Records from previous years were unat- tainable and the women in charge necessarily had to place a limit, due to the seating cap- acity in the Union. However, these 30 women attained places early which forced the chairman to seat women, who presented tickets but could not be served, in the main dining room of the Union. The Senior supper committee f requests that women who attend- ed the banquet but failed to pay admittance, enclose $1 in an envelope and send to Elsa Ohl- macher, 1414 Washtenaw, in or- der that the accounts may be balanced as soon as pos~sible. I, I 1j II I, IAfter a terin of probation of oneI THEITHE GUILD WILL!month those not meeting require- Iiet(wl edopdfo h THEATR U\LO WILL" "'I ments( will be dropped from the fli nse During thejunio term of I FOSTE OSCH UL, six months there will be two further eliminations. The course will consist I of 14 months intensive work. Intensive technical training with professional experience will be given Announce Marriage in a unique school of dramatic art Announcement was made Tuesday' under the Theater Guild of New York.: evening at the Alpha Xi Delta house y a system of elimination only those of the marriage of Myrtle Sanzen- pupils who Dhow marked talent and berger, '26, to Larry Bevon. The marriage took place Sept. 15. Bevon application will remain enrolled. is practicing law in Toledo. Classes begin Oct. 1 of this year with Miss Winifred Lenihan directing, un- der the supervision of the Theater Read the WVant Ads Guild board of managers. M The 1:- 1 aturd aV, .arch 21st last day of our BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Today 4:00 P. M.-Seniors vs. sopho- mores. Juniors vs. freshmen. i i i 20 per cent Sale APPLIED ART 2 Nickels Arcade Opposite Substation ii THE GREY SHOP 600 E. LIBERTY Sunday Night Lunch Salads, Sandwiches at and "THE GREY SHOP" Henderson Speaks To Woman's Club Prof. William D. Henderson of the University extension division charac- terized the "New Patriotism" to the members of the Woman's club at their meeting Tuesday afternoon as "less noisy, less provincial, but more generous than the old patriotism." "People now realize that the hor- ror of war is advancing, that no long- er is there a glamour attached to a leader taking his men through a fight. War has become an applied science." Fountain Service. I II1 Read the Want Ads Whitney Theatre STNDAYi, MIARC1I 22 - .--- 4 , ....................., l DO YOU ALWAYS ai .. J --[n.],:1 -- - 4. . - - I I. VI hi III Want the best? Undoubtedly you do. You probably are especially par- ticular about the care of your clothes. In view of this fact, our laundry service is the service you have been striving to find. One trial will make you one of our many regular customers. KYER LAUNDRY 627 South Main St. O m I Mz~rUSICAL OF AGES IT v/ Send Your Mail Order in To-Day. Prices $1.10, $1.65, $.2, $2.75 - a II Phone 1028 hone 102 8 Insist on Kycr Service 9-. $1.49 Beautiful new tub silks and foulards in various patterns and colors are being offered at this remarkably !Ow price. With the aid of the Belrobe, which is included in every Standard-Designer pattern, it is a simple matter to make a new frock. GOOD YEAR'S 124 SOUTH MAIN 709 N. University H, .... .. ,U CANDY BARS FLOWERDAY IL & SON Quality Flowers of All Kinds Corsages of Beauty and Refinement .tiIl lillill II11111111111111111111fi111111 1tulrtIIIIfil I lili~i1 111111111Il ll II 111111111111111111111t11 l 1111111111111111111111111 2. a -A In w - Frda an a-ra I: Announcingw IlA Spring Showling of M ILLINERY DRESSY, WELL-TAILORED SPRING I ~STYLES TO SUIT THE' INDIVIDUAL TASTE ARE OFFERED FOR YOUR APPROVAL. WE INVITE YOUR PATRONAGE. w- .r. w- w. 1,! BERNICE SHOPI is 215 EAST LIBERTY 1r w NOW IS THE TIME TOw SBUY YOUR EASTER ORANGES TANGERINES GRENNAN'S CAKES DELMONTE CANNED FRUITS Ii