SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 1923 'HE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FIV V #P ci st. MTAVA AVAS Aw AS AS i 2 t:i.N NI-S TV Death Of Lord C AgNQU HO NgS Death Of Lord Ci U.S. Beauty Wi D[ E. M. MOSHER j% :?:i:::I S}':A{7 f:{v% ;' '"'i ;:" . NU3lIiit ;nends CongratulationIs TelcegramiiiTok)Formier Dean Of Women In NOW IN MEDICAL FIELDj Hearty congratulations from the University of Michigan were received by Dr. Eliza M. Mosher, '75M, at a (dinner in her honor Wednesday at the 1 Hotel Roosevelt, Brooklyn, N. Y. The dinner was given by friends of Dr. Mosher in celebration of the comple- tion of 50 years in medical practice. The telegram, sent by Dean Alfred H. Lloyd, acting president, carried "hearty congratulations from the Uni- versity of Michigan on accession and celebration of the fiftieth anniversary. of your service in medical practice." Several hundre people were in at- tendance at the I dinner, including of- ficial representatives of 25 institu- tions. Dr. Mosher held the position as first dean of women at the University of Michigan in 1896-1902. Other posi- tions which Dr. Mosher has held are: resident physician, at Massachusetts reform prison for women; lecturer at Vassar and Wellesly colleges; sup- erintendent of physical education for women and professor of hygiene, Uni- versity of Michigan; and lecturer at the Union Missionary institute, Pratt institute, Adelphi college and Mt. Holyoke college. Dr. Mosher was the associate founder and director of the American posture league. Dr. Mosher is now honorary president of the Medi- cal womens' ntional association, a member of the editorial staff of the Medical Review of Reviews, and edi- tor in chief of the Medical Women's Journal. The May number of the Women's Medical Journal will be de- voted entirely to Dr. Mosher and this dinner. DR. BELL PRAISES TIMS FOR BASKEBALL SKIELL Basketball games here are more successful this year than in any pre- vious years according to Dr. Margaret " Bell of the Health Service. Dr. Bell went on to say,"Last year I could understand to some extent why we did not have larger galleries at our championship games. This year the games have style, and they are real extnples of "how to play basketball." A novice would learn a great deal as a spectator at these games. The playing is excellent, the passing fast and accurate and the technique good. WThe keenest of competition and the sportsmanship are thrilling. "My idea of sports does not include the ideal of large audiences,but in contrast, every girl in the role of participant. However, I had been ac- customed to seeing at eastern women's colleges, at middle-western colleges and in the West,the most enthusiastic, the most unified exhibition of pep during the final games. "I cannot see how any of us can afford to miss the intramural finals at 4 o'clock Monday, between Alpha Omicron Pi and Delta Gamma." In the Monday game the sorority i teams will compete for the basket- ball trophy which was won by Delta Gamma last year. This will be awarded permanently to the team which wins it for three successive years. Last year the final game was between Delta Gamma and Martha This year Delta Gamma and Alpha. * - a'Ii C ITY A Y' x ~ LE 1 FOR HUNGRY EYES AND SHARPENED APPETITES! ITTLE Willie's palate is all deligted by Our Bread and he will tell Mary, Tommy and Susie all about it, too. Grown-ups are quite as joyful as the kiddiesi over this brimful-of-brawn Our Bread. , We Deliver. Phone 3310-J E C PA Y Pa urzon Makes 1D1896 "Inlander" dow Second TimeII l fVI Describes Early LTHLET I BRANCH Michigan Women I' Looking back to 189; in an old Wo- man's issue of the "Inlander" we find ISCTIONI4 ES' TH I MET- the following rather interesting state- SCATIONDIVISION U'O%) WET I mnent concerning the woman student. JF{T3I"As a student her position of perfecta equality with the college man is settledc GIVES DEMONSTRATIONSI and secure. She calmly occupies her own side of the class room and the samel Miss Germaine Gulot, chairman of sort of work is expected of her asa the physical education conference of of the man across the aisle." Un-g the Schoolnasters' convention, has doubtedly the situation is very similar announced the program for this event today except that often a brave girl which will open at 1:30 o'clock next strays over to the male section of Friday in Sarah Caswell Angell hall. the room, or a would be friendly man Prof. Franklin A. Shull of the zoology camps with the feminine hosts. 1 department, will speak on the subject, Even in 1896 the college woman "Heredity vA. Evolution." Prof. Stuart showed the extremely modern ten- A. Courtis, of the School of Education dency to do exactly as she pleased will address the conference on the Again quoting the 1896 Inlander- topic, "Health and Success in School." "Each girl dresses, talks and acts This meeting will be followed by much as she pleases, caring little for demonstrations in the men's and wo- conventionality." The college woman men's gymnasium work. The pro- of 1896 considered it her duty to ex- gram given by the women will consist press her opinions, and to try to shock chiefly of dancing. Two original clog everyone just a little bit. Exactly the dances, group clogging, and a typical sentiments of the modern girl on country-dance will be given by women campus, only perhaps she does it ac selected from the freshman and sopho- bit more efficiently and covers a wider more classes. field. A nmg t i "T The 19th century Inlander goes on A dancing pageant entitled "The Dreamd ate" will close the program. to describe the different types of wo- IThe six characters who take part in men attending Michigan. There were this feature have been selected from the beautiful flirts, the Plain plodders, all four classes. The pageant depicts the students, the 'digs'; the profes- the adventures of a mortal child who sionals, the social butterflies, the well- : .: is privileged to enter the enchanted dressed and those indifferent to fash-, realm of dreams. ions. This old Inlander completely neglected to mention prospective mar- riage as one of the reasons for femn- - Cl h f o ine enrollment in the University. 1 However the girl of 1896 was not M a corsidered utterly perfect even by -her contemporaries. Of all the un- When one yard .of cloth of gold will mentionable herrors of feminine in- I '1 statesman, makes an American wo. make a lovely hat, keep the most un- jdiscretions we find the following crit- Sarchioness Curzon is the foirmer;Grace ruly hair in place, and lie in the lat- icism in the 1896 edition of the In-J Monroe Hinds of Alabama, onetime est fashion, what troubled young miss lander. "It is a lamentable fact that I was the late Alfred Duggan o need worry about new head gear? The the strange fascination of college slang straight piece is wound around the lays hold upon the college girl. Now! head in turban fashion, most becom- and then and she calls herself a 'co- _.._ing with smooth bobbed heads. Or if ed' or a 'hen-medic,' as the case may one is letting hair grow it keeps it be, with perfect equanimity. She talks tightly in place without the bother of of 'tutes' and of 'flunks' and 'bolts' hairpins or net. ayand the like, thinking nothing of it." N OTICE Chiffon, georgette, or any favorite jA deplorable state of affairs was it -"material may be used. An unusually not? And today what real co-ed' even I chic sport hat may be made by us- knows the real. story book enghlish ;ing printed crepe in this way. With for 'flunks,' 'bolts' and the other hor- Junior women who took part in the stric of material so arranged a rors of 189.6? the coed or Spry's chorus of the play swift ride in an. open car or an aft ernoont of tennis would hold no ter- elled pins are shown with the dress must settle for their costumes at{rors for anyone. hats, studded with stones in designs Mack's today. The hats, skirts Small ornamental hatpins are still! of birds and flowers and little animals. scrafs and boutonieres will be in vogue, especially if made of straw 'Noah has returned to glory on some lharged to the accounts of the indi- or wool or gay ribbon tightly rolled. of the new French hats with the jew- vidual women until each one has been These serve as an added touch to ieied pins in the shape of all the fam- paid for or returned. - hats of cloth, ribbon or straw. Jew-j ous animals of. his more famous are. 1111ILIMUn t [ILL 1 U IVILL I' l.!/ - E~lOuLt I Official delegates from the W. A. A. "Through the better co-operation to the sectional conference of the Athi- with house presidents the enforcement letic Conference of American College of League house rule3 has been more Women, which will be held April 3 sucesseful this year than previously." and 4 at the University of Illinois, in- said Mrs. A. S. Ilobart when inter- .lude Marianna Smalley, '25, president viewed on the questicn. "Michigan of the W. A. A., and Irene Field, '27, ;Women now realize that it is the . sophomore representative on the Women's League, a purely student rep- executive hboard. Miss Smalley will resentative body, not the dean's of- give a talk on "Intramural Athletics" flee, which is responsible for all the at the open meeting Friday, April 3. house rules and the result has been This topic was assigned to Miss a greater spirit of co-operation. All Smalley because the University of disciplinary mea<.ures are first under- Michigan has the best intramural ath- taken by the house presidents; in- letics department in the section. fractions are brought to the dean's Unofficial delegates who will attend office only as a last resort. Reports the conference are Myra Finsterwald, from house heads have been much '27, Harriet Donaldson, '27, Louise better as a whole.o Roberts, '26, and Dorothy Ogborn, '26. Margaret Dixon, president of the An Invitation is extended to any oth- Women's League, also presented an er women who wish to attend the optimistic view of the present situa- conference to notify Miss Smalley. tion. "Observance of the League The delegates will be entertained at house rules is much better than I sorority houses and an opportunity have ever seen it. In past years they sorrit hosesand-anopprtuitywere misundlerstood and consequently will be given to meet college women were not rsbeyd To a mre coming from most of the mid-western were not obeyed. Through a more active interest of the Board of Rep- states from Louisiana to Minnesota, resentatives there is now a much and from Indiana to Missouri. better spirit about obeying them. A clearer understanding of the rules on the part of the women has been a ATTENTION SENIORS great factor in their enforcement." Plans are progressing for the { one-act play which is to be given pay for your Subscription today. by the senior women at the SSenior breakfast in June. At LGcAL REPRESENTATIS ATT Nn ITUI rME IIGT f .l 4 Women Cooperate In Enforcement Of Hi eoseRles The death of I ord Curzon, Britis man a widow a second time. The M Hinds Duggan, daughter of the late J. minister to Brazil. Her first husban Buenos Aires. Honorary Society, Selects Members Theta Sigma, honorary journalistic society, met Thursday night at the Delta Delta Delta house. The meeting was both business and social. New members were discussed and voted on, and invitations will be sent out after vacation. Membership in Theta Sigma de- pends on scholarship and ability in' journalism, interest and activities on campus publications, and on recom- mendations from the faculty. The de- lay in sending out the invitations to membership is due to the time neces- sarily spent in looking up the records of the prospects. A new rule was put into effect re- garding absences. The society will automatically drop a member after three unexcused < bsences. Omicron Pi , were the outstanding eams throughout the tournament. Fair play and good sportsmanship was shown in all games. Thc number of the women in the tournament was 240, composing .1 teams. The last tryout for the Freshman Pageant will be conducted at 4 o'clock Monday by Miss JanCt. Cumming .of the physical education department. the meeting of the seniors held early in tile month, it was voted that the Senior Girls' play would be a one-act production instead of the type of play produced by tho seniors in former years. Before tryouts can be held for the play or plans made for at- tendin, the senior breakfast, the Senior Girls' play tax of \50 cents nmust be p~aid by each senior woman. These will be collected from 1 to 4 o'clock to- day at the booth in, University hall. BASKETBALL STANDINGS W L Pct. Seniors........5 1 .834 Juniors.........5 1 .834 Sophomores .....2 5 .342 Freshmen ......1 6 .171 _111 IRVING WARMOLTS, 0. S C, GRALUArx AND REGISTERED Chiropodist Orthopedist 707 N. University Ave. Phone 2526 I LAST MINUTE MODES That Anticipate Your Needs-in Millinery PUYEAR & HINTZ 328'South -Main r ' I t ., _________ u. rrr0411. Jll. . zil ,rs: I l Y 4 f! Hl EASTER HATS Happy is the Buyer who knows Here is where you get the Best for Less. Popular Price Hat Shop -333 South an- VIEW EASTER MODES AS THEY ARE PORTRAYED 2 to 3 O'clock Saturday AT THE STYLE PROMENADE . .it i" "' ..._.: KW t W.M. ' w . 1 {, ,,'rl I : i ' _ __ Pay for your Easter Hats to Subscription today. < 1. I ,; , See. Window Display for SPRING JEWELS PALAIS ROYAL 109 West Liberty St.- Delight Every Girl $6.50 Chosen specially for the promenade Lenient Fashion has given us Hats of unusual beauty for Spring and Summer-generously she has allowed bright flowers for trimming-lavishly trimmed the wide brimmed . hats that are so graceful; fairly' outdone herself in providing millinery that will delight every woman. And from - the $6.50 Hat Shoppe have been selected glorious creations to be shown at the Promenade, Saturday. Frocks for Every Collegiate Occasion are included at $25 The Frocks chosen to grace the Promenade are all from the $25 Frocke Shoppe. Each one follows some one of Fashion's edicts! One portrays the fashionable pleated flounce at the bottom-another the set-in godet; still another the fashionable flare, and a- fourth the slender, boyish lines of a crisp tub silk of bold stripe! All these and many other style innovations are seen in the Frocks at $25. , ,I , ,: DRESSES Their charm more compell- ng than ever- Their sincere value more pronounced. (i 1 : f- . .:.-- .,.........e.....a..__r... S CARFS in harmon- izing shades; give added charm * t the Spring costume. 0f geor- gette crepe and chiffon in plain color anC - flower designs. Silk fringe ends. $3.6 to $8:00. lap- > i si / _ i% ; " _ . f f t < Coats for Class or Social Wear at $25; As for the Coats-whether one desires a sports or dressy affair, 'twill be found here. Tweeds for the tailored coats- soft finished materials in high shades for dressy wear. And many a coat boasts a collar 'of fur or the fashionable band of fur at the hem-line. All to be shown Saturday are priced $25. 1 fr I r , Mis I' %'ei' i I Si- x a