WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 1925

THE MICHIGAN DAIL

PAGE riVm

,..,A .s,.. .. .






#P

I

e 0 Coll I AM 0

--z --

0

f)



We Cl Apg 54 5lDaughter Of U.S. Senator Wins
" " JHonors At French University
LEADERSHIP COURSE.,

SERIES OF LECTURES DISCUSS
CLUB WORK AND) HE hIGh
SCHOOL GIRL
MISS TOMPKINS SPEAKS
The Club Leadership committee of
the Y. W. C. A. will commence its
second series of lectures and discus-
sions for those interested in club
leadership at 4:15 o'clock Wednesday
according to Louise Pennington, '25.
Whereas ,the younger girls was the
main topic of discussion during the
last series, the high school girl will be
the main interest during this semes-
'ter.
Thee first lecture, to be given at
4:15 Wednesday will be by Bernece
Tompkins, '25 on the subject, "The
Psychology of the High School Girl."
Later lectures will be on the sub-
ject of "Club Programs" by Mrs. Ray
B. Hull, "Preparation for Camp Coun-
ciling" by Miss Faye Frazier, "Recre-
ation," by Mrs. Louis Bredvold.
At the close of the series, three
hours of basketry will be offered by
Mrs. C. H. Coffman to those who have
completed the course.
W OMEN'S GLEE CLUB TO
BROADCASTOIER RADIO
The University Girls' Glee Club will
broadcast over the radio from Station
WWJ Detroit News for the second
time this year on April 3. A program
was sent out from this same station
in January of this year and brought
great publicity to the Club. After the
concert, members of the Club and
Miss Nora Crane Hunt of the Uni-
versity School of Music, their direct-
or, received words of congratulations
from all over the country.-
The singing was heard as far west
as California and also in the extreme
east. In the next appearance as in
this past one, each girl will step be-
fore the radio and pronounce her own
name.
On May 1 the Clu~b will again broad-
cast, this time from Station WCX De-
troit Free Press.
Pageant Posters
Due On April 24
The poster committee of the Fresh-
man Pageant has set April 24 as the
closing day of the poster contest. All
work must be submitted before this
date and handed in at the office of the
dean of women. Every freshman
woman is urged to contribute in this
phase of the pageant work.
Alfred G. Pelikan of the engineer-
ing school will judge the posters and
the winning one will be displayed in
the window of Wahr's book store.
The placards must be of regulation
size, 24 by.18 inches, the design in no
more than three colors, and only the

_V

Third Series Of
Vocation Talks
Continue Today!
"Opportunities for Women in the
Industrial World" and "Dramatics" j
are the two topics to be discussed at
4:15 o'clock this afternoon in the
third of the series of lectures of Vo
cational Guidance lectures. The first
one will be given by Miss Margaret
II Elliott, assistant professor of Person- j
,nel Maagement in the department 'of.
Business Administration. The other
talk "will be given by Miss Margaret
Storey of the Donstelle Company of
the Bonstelle Playhouse in Detroit.
Miss Elliott has head some very in-
teresting experiences in her field and
will have a great deal of information
for those women who are thinking of
or would like to go into the work.l
1 Miss Elliott did Personnel work, dur-
ing the war at the Watertown Arsen-
a.I, Watertown, Massachusetts. Later ii
she did private personnel manage- I
ment in Newark, N. J. Miss Storey
has been with Miss Bonstelle's com-
pany for sometime and is now the
State Manager for the Bonstelle Play-
ers. She will discuss the various op-
portunities for women in the Theater, ,
such as acting, stage-craft, stafe
managing, etc.
After each lecture there will be an
informal discussion. The women are
urged to ask all questions at this !'!
tim e. I.

11SEN10111 JUNIORS WIN.
IN, ME USKETULL
r
Juniors and seniors again came out '
victorious over their underclass op- IiI
ponents in the interclass games 1
played yesterday. The_ seniors de-
feated the freshman team by a 25 to
14 margin. 11clen Boorman did some
i excellent playing for the seniors, par-
ticularly toward the last of the game,
while Helen Beaumont carried off the
honors for the freshmen. The line-
ups were as follows:
Senior Fre0mali
Boorman ......... F ........... Child
Crouse......... ..F....... E. Ogbornl
4 Dixon ............ C .......... Appelt II!
Boer ............ SC .......... Porter
king.~... ........G....... Robinson
Ohlmacher ....... G.......... Potter
Stibstitutions Adams, for Boer, Bo-
er for Ohlmacher, McKay for Boer, {
Beaumont for Child, parker for 0g-1
born, Dgborn for ippelt. , 1
Goal: Crouse 3, Boorman 6, Ogborn
2, Beaumont 3, Parker 1. Free throws:
Crouse 4, Boorman 4, Beaumont 2.
E In the second game the juniors ran
up a score of 28 to th-e sophomore 9.
i Alice Felske and Etruria Doster did
some splendid work for the sopho-
mores while Alberta Olsen starred for
!the juniors. The line-ups were as
follows:

-- - ing at 4:15 today at Newberry hall.
Wyvern will meet at 7:30 o'clock
N OTICES tonight at the Kappa Delta house.
Miss Norma Ilutzel, head of the De-
's troit' Women's leagues, will speak to
All freshmen who -have not had an the Social Service club at 8 o'clock to-
opportunity to try out for the pageant' Might at the Alpha Omicron Pi house.

may do so at, '4 o'clock today, in
Sarah Caswell Angell hall.
Pi Lambda Theta will hold a busi- I
ness meeting at 7:46 o'clock to-
night in room . 231, Martha Cook. !!
All members are requested to be
present.
A business meeting of the garden I
section of the Faculty Women's club
will be held at 3 o'clock today at
the clubhouse, M South Ingalls street.
All members of the executive board i
of the W. A. A. will meet at 5 o'clock
today in Barboiir' gymnasium.
The publicity, committee of the Y.
W. C. A. will Bold ,ah- important meet-

Theta Sigma will meet at S o'clock
Thursday night the Delta Delta
Delta house.
All juniors who took part in the\,
Junior 'Girls' play should report to
# Elizabeth Blackwood between 4 and 6
o'clock, tomorrow, in the corridor of
Barbour .gymnasium.
Tokio, March 24.-The alien land
ownership bill, passed by the house
of Peers March 16, was approved by
r the lower house yesterday and will
I shortly become law. It liberalizes
1 conditions under which foreigners
4 may obtain land.
r { HATE TOU SUBSCRIBED YET?


. gn ' 4;. . ..w" L " ! r
R*~ '
.}
i "4 irA
").ii id Reed of, Yens 'yl vanla, has
froum Ilic SLrboInie ;time, great.

" LV IIV FV .7.
Miss Elliott will speak at Helen Juttlor SoPltomotT
Newberry Residence and Miss Storey Olsen ............ F........ AIlshouse
at Betsy Barbour House. I
ID. Oguorn........ F....... MaeNallyi

RfYt t{. i..ttt ttttRi Rt.ttf ttf titif t .titlfsR..tRttttt4... R.ttfttftlf aRii tt .
.t.Rlt/i Rtl R.f "111fff tt,.f tf Ri.
t
.
An Exce lent Opportunity.
:
A" small group of girls is being formed ;
to'' take the European Tour De Luxe,
under' the expert management of Mr.
Frank C.' Clark.
y
n
MRS. H. W. CAKE .
Representative and Traveling Chaperone
1 1.45 :Washtenaw Phone 1775
..l*ft f.tt tRlttttf"...0tf.......V"I*,*.....tt"...t Rftf R. f.RRRiRR4RRttiiiiitiiii if

Rosamond Reed, daughter of Sen ator
Just been graduated with special honors
French university.

Proceeds Go To
Women's League"
About $250 will be turned over to {
the Women's League from the pro-
ceeds of the International Night En-
tertainment. This amount will.,' be l
added to the 'sum 'for the Women's
League Building.
Proceeds for the entertainment
amounted to' about $350. The club
has reserved only sufficient funds 'to
defray current expenses.
Subserlbo for The Michigan Dally

Lawless .......... C ........ 'Johnson
Eastcott......... SC......... Doster
Clark, , ..........G .. Galli.
Barlow ........... G .......... Sturos
Substitutions:. Doster for Johnson,,
I Fins terwald for Duster, Felske ford,
Galli.
Goals: Olsen 9, Ogborn 4, Alls-
house 1, MacNally 3. Free throws:
jOgborn 2, Mac.ally 1.
The "Lone Kid" who robbed a so-
rority house early Saturday morning
left, a, note saying he Mould not harm i
the jewelry, but he didn't keep his
word. Why not try the honor system
in a ' case like this?

-i

V -
Am
W-W-

} ,

I

- - 1. 1 1. - . -

' ,f ' reir


-----t

s
k
1
t

words, "Fresnman Pageant, May .a
should appear upon them. The de-
sign of the winning poster will also
be used as the cover for the pageant
program and several of thie submitted
posters will be exhibited on the
campus.
Read the Want Ads1'


ATTENTION , SENIORS
Senior litterary cla'ss' invita-
tions and ann oun.cenje"nts ' w ill
be on sale in'Univeesity:hall tliis
week Only. (D"ues ; may be,'.paid
between" now and May la;wftvn
the invitations will b6 delivered.)

I
t:
i
I


l
Dancing Tonight


-__._._ ...r...._. ._.

N
II

aft
.;P660"O IN Have you seen the figures on our mirrof.? We are
offering $3.00 in trade at our fountain for the,-correct inter-
pretation.

'

at G ranger's

i

And eTery Wednes4ay, Friday and
Saturday Nights
Music by
Sill Watkins and His Granger Eight

$49.50
Made in various charm-
ing styles and modishly'
trimmed at the hem-line
with fur. Here in all the
lovely new Spring colors.
These are coats that the
fashionable women will
be proud to wear.
CJOODY.IAR'S
124 SOU'T'H MAIN

Solution must be plainly written,
mitted at our share before 6 .00 P. M.,

addressed and
March 3 L
9

sub-

im

Crippen's Drug

Sore

9(;E AMEMY


723 North University Ave.


March 25

Dear Madame:
May we call your attention to
the fact that the annual Easter
parade is only three weeks
away and remind you that your
order for a new dress should be
in very soon?


Sincerely yours,
( ,onsulting Costumer
f22 Nickels Arcade
Phone 3059-W

I
w
w
w
w
w
w
w
4{4{ w
w w t
w ,
w
w ;
a .
w t
s
w
w .
w
w .
q
w I
ww
i w
ee
w w
t
w
Twelve Strands of Silk end
w
a Magic Ring
_i
j Though it sounds like a fragment from Arabian Nights, w
_ there is little less romance in the secret of a silk stocking {
that knows not the ill fortune of a garter rbn. They i
are admired for their luxuriousness, for their shapeliness,
j for their delightful color assortment, and for their popu-
lar price. w l .
{ w w
$1.85 $2.00 $2.50 w !
s Many delightful patterns in fancy hosiery are here, too.
c $1.25 Up I
1 s w f
, w w

y !
a e -

_ .
.
J Jl
Y
, f
.
Q
,- _
..y
! A
Y yet
' . :
'"
v' a'
- : >



YOUR

EASTER

COAT

A _ .

f
Q

There have been many hints of springy, for the
last two months, but now, at last, it has come
Pnd you are ready to discard your heavy
winter coat for a light and bright=colored
Wrap. You cannot help but be charmed by
these smart Easter models with their fur
trimming, severe double-breasted effects and
straight, slim lines.

Higher
and
Higher

} I lw .
M.

Mannish Topcoats
. for Class .
Slightly fitted at the waist
.line, long tight sleeves, dou-
ble-breasted opening and
notched lapels! Nothing
could be smarter or newer.
This attractive mannish coat
comes in soft English, tweeds
and may be worn for class
and campus purposes.
$25

Sunny. Days in
Flaring Coals,
Bright - colored, kasha and
very light wools with a soft
fur collar are ideal for
Spring. They are not quite
so severely tailored as the
4'Rossen topcoat and so may
be worn at almost any time
of the day. Inverted plaits
are a popular feature-set-in
godets, too.
X25

For the Easter
Promenade-
Sometimes there is fur
around the collar. More
often there is not, for this
straight line wrap - around
Coat, whether of bengaline
or cashmere weave, is far
more attractive with a collar
of self material and the fur,
golden red fox, adorns the
hem line alone.
$65

Rises the number
fled patrons whoa
every day.

of sais-
we please

i


1 t .