~tSU AY, NTATWH 29, 19l25 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FIV A 4' 6H V, -} 0 I h VAVA - ) ( Junior Play Diret Honored At Junior women of Betsy Barbour house were hostesses at a charming dinner party Thursday evening in honor of Miss Amy Loomis, GrandI Rapids, who directed "Castles in , Spain", the members of the cast of; that production, and the authors of the book. Spanish scenes and Span-f ish maidens made effective place cards and favors for the affai-r. Jun- i or play songs formed the entertain- nment of the evening.- The Lawyers, too, entertained theirt guests at the crowning event in the social activities of the Law student, the Crease dance which was given Friday evening in the Lawyers' club. The stately halls of the club decorated4 with palms and cut flowers made upt Sa fitting background for one of thet prominent social affairs of the season. The annual dance of the School of Education, in charge of the members of the junior and senior classes, was held Friday evening in thegymnasium n Univerit high school. More than ctor And Cast Social Functions announces the pledging of Miss Heles Van Blois. Theta Phi .Alpha entertainedI thel chaperones and house presidnts a a tea Wednesday afternoon honoring4 their chaperone, Mrs. Mary Zang. Woman's League activities includeI two more partiesin this year's social calendar. A spring style show party is being planned for Friday afternoon April 24. and an 'outdoor prty will 1 I DISCUSS VOCATIONS "Retail Selling Opportunities" and ; "Tea Room Venturing" are the topics to be discussed at the last of the series of Vocational Guidance lectures which will be held at 4:15 o'clock Wednesday. The first topic will be discussedz by Mrs. Neel F. Shambaugh, of the department of Vocational Education, and the second by Mrs. Hugh Cabot,, owner of the Cosy Corner Tea room. Mrs. Shambaugh will speak at Martha Cook building and Mrs. Cabot at' Betsy Blarbour dhouse. it c i I'MICHIGAN RIFLE WOMEN CQMPLETEWITH UNFCei I gh score makers in the rifle nmatch which was shot by the women's rifle team in competition with the uni- {'versity of Cincinnati, (luring the past week were as follews: Frances Huff, ' '26, score 99, Maurine Jones, '28, score 99, Gertrude Benham, '28, score 98, Mary Allshouse, '27, score 96, Rhea Jenks, '25, score 96, Lucille Walsh, '27, score 96,,Frances Gorsline, '26, score 96. The five scores used in the competition in the prone position make} a total of 488 out of a possible 500.s It is expected that return scores from Cinicinnati will be received early this week.+ This is the last intercollegiate match in which. the women will take partf this season. However the rifle class which is held from 3 to 5 o'clock, Mondays, will continue to meet.- t I { 1 B.T LI}D uthe association's work be extended to # BASK~ETBALL SPREAD 7 W W fl fl U V bI their countries. I I, Tickets for the basketball TC ontracts have been let for the in- spread which will be held Thurs- }lU91NINCIL TRUES stallation of automatic sprinklers as day Might in Barbour gymnas- - protection against fire in the build- ium, will go on sale Tuesday } morning. The sale will continue After 30 years of continuous serv- ings and grounds department shops in the gymnasium until Wednes- jlice on the National Board of the and storehouse. The new equipment day noon after which no more Young Women's Cfhristian associationis to e plc u nre 1tio and will tickets can be obtained. Miss f Harriet Taiylor of New York city tin insurance costs. The spread, which is held im- has retired. mediately after the last inter- class basketball game of the Miss Taylor is now conducting a ! illi II 1IsII=llli1111111U1llllllill season, will mark the close of "World Acquaintance Tour" as one of - this sport and also serve as a Athe directors for the Y. W. C. A. The A W omen's Hair pep meeting for the spring out- aim of these tours is the "internation- door season. The speakers will Sho al understanding among people of allco p n d . be members of the physical edu- lands through discussion and confer- M. E. Sheahan cation department and W. A. A. ence with economic and social lead-$5 managers of the spring sports. ers in each country." Import curly hair, $5.50 A novel program is being ar- Form June 1918 until Jarwary 1920,1p ranged. Miss Taylor was executive secretary l Hair Goods- fof the Y. W. C. A. in France. So ap- E s f-- preciative were the foreign govern- Switches, Side. Pieces, WOMEN STUD Y ments of the association's work for Curls. j the ~~women and children in the warm=Md fyu w ar ' IN MODEL HO WE edevastated regions, that Miss Taylor Made of your own hair, was. decorated twice by the french '*x government. The Queen of Roumania, Switches made over. the daughters of President Masaryk = Phone 1798-J Austin, Texas, March 28.-With the of Czecho-Slovakia and Prime Minis- Eb opening of the spring term at the ter Venizelos of Greece being 6im-y University of.Texas, seven girls of the pressed by her work have asked that .etpi it 4.1, 21t1U till UUMUM- jldt"6y Will k be given in May. The style show is under the charge of Olive Hymens, r '25, and Elizabeth McDowell, '26. SH OP I ORK i "The Cay Lord Quex," by Pinero, POPULAR WIT will be read at :45 o'clock tomorrow at the meeting of the Monday dreina- COLLEGE W O;AA tic section of the Faculty Women's club at the home of Mrs. J. E. Em- One of the most attractive voca- swiler, 1303 Granger. '"V " 11tlb y 111 ;1V . 1 1 I' 75 couples were present and faculty men of the School of Education and their wives acted as hosts and hostes- ses. The music was furnished by Gene Buck's orchestra and vari- colored crepe paper strearr?2rs ar- ranged in a canopy and branches ofj spring flowers were decorative fea- tures. Miss Jean Hamilton, asssted by Miss Grace Richards, entertained the Oriental women in the University Wednesday. Miss Soong May Yong spoke on the objective interests found in her holiday visit to Lansing. Miss Mary Ross presented plans for the spring excursion to be arranged for the Oriental women. Sigma Delta Phi entertained at tea Friday afternoon at the Delta Gamma house in honor of their new patrones- ses, Mrs. J. R. Effinger, Mrs. A. D. Moore and Mrs.EW.g., Iumphreys. Miss Amy Loomis was elected to the society as an honorary member. Mrs. T. C. Trueblood was a guest of the society. Aubrey Wells was elected vice-pres- ident of the Honor Council to succeed Miss Elizabeth Botsford, retiring vice- president, at a meeting held Wednes- day at Jordan House. The Council accepted the invitation of Dorothy Mc- Farlen, '25, to hold a bridge party at the Alpha Phi house Saturday, April 26. Katherine Lardner was named chairman with Ruth Moore assisting her in arrangements, Helen Shaw was chosen head of the entertainment committee. tional occupations-for the young col- Mu Phi Epsilon has announced the lege woman is in specialty shops. pledging of Margaret Calvert, Doris For the college woman who is loath Hays and Helen Hays, to give up the associations made at .el e dthe university, there is not situation bers of the faculty at a formal recep-more ideally adapted for the opera- tion yesterday. Mrs. Thomas H. Reed tion of a specialty shop than a col- and Mrs. H-orace W. King poured. liege town. School girls are always at- Violets and a variety of spring flowers tracted to the unusual and the ex- made lovely decorations throughout clusive and will patronize one of their the house. number rather than the larger de- t i e I '.C t nnrimant --ftwo T41van thA Wisman Whn - pattmentscore~* .J~VULVV~~. givn th womn w I Mr. and Mrs. Bert M. Perry, Coling, is desirous of working her way announce the engagement of their through school may find the specialtyI daughter June Perry, '24, to Clayton shop attractive. Ann Arbor has sev- T F. Jennings, '24, Lansing. Jennings eral such shops, but the field is still is associated with the law firm of open for the right type of store:a Thomas, Shields and Silsbee. Small stores specializing in the more2 -- exclusive kind of women's dress or at Zeta Tau Alpha entertained with a small attractive hat shop is alwaysI patroness tea Wednesday afternoon. an interesting field for the college wo-c Mrs. E. B. Dickenson poured. Spring man.N flowers were used in the decoration. Not only is this type of work sing- ularly pleasant, but it is also remun- Delta Zeta announce the pledging erative. Women are always on the3 of Eminmy Lou Rae, '26, Ann Arbor. outlook for something new and dif-t ferent, and readily support this kind3 A musical will be given by the Mu of venture. Phi Epsilon at the home of Miss The college town is, of course,c Dorothy Ciampe, 1819 Hill street, at not the only place where the specialtyc 8.00 o'clock tomorrow. shop is extremely successful. Cities, especially the larger ones thrive on Formal initiation into Delta Omi- these stores and the woman whoI cron was held yesterday at the home operates one is amply repaid. of Miss Lelah VanSickle, 10 Geddes Aiefo h eoeaip n Heights. The pledges included: Marion Aside from the remu'neratin and Munro, Eloise Cillaway, Fern Hall, Anna Mae Lewis, and Lucille Graham. A SEASON OF BLUES1 At no time since the War has color been so important as it is OMOON N IYE11N POST this season. Blues in every con- ceivable shade dominate the mode in the Southern Resorts, NN f llfl I their popularity heightened by ' S CATON low-green tones which one may Prof. J. B. Edmondson, of the School choose for spring. of Education, was elected secretary of the North Central association of Colleges and Secondary schools at a meeting, held March 17-21, at the j Hotel Sherman in Chicago. Prof. Edmondson is at present sec- retary of the University committee on diploma schools and devotes one half of his time to the inspection of those schools seeking admission on Consulihg Costumer the University's list of accredited Nickels Ar5 scPools. Phoneis _ _ the attractiveness of the work, there is the social aspect. Many society debutants have taken up the specialty shop and it has become quite the fad. These shops are usually successful to the extent in which they are unusual, since in this as well as many other things the public is attracted to the1 bizarre. PLAN W. A.A. CONTEST A poster contest will be launched by the W. A. A. this week for Lantern Night. Every woman on the campus is urged to submit work. The posters are to be of regulation poster size, 24 by 18 inches. There is no restric- tion on the number of colors that may be used. Further particulars on the contest will appear in The Daily nextj week. If yellow is your favorite color then you will want lots of jonquils, the traditional flower for the month of March. Perhaps it is because the jonquil blooms in March that it was chosen as the herald of the first days of spring. The last tryout for the Freshman Pageant will be conducted at 4 o'clock Monday by Miss Janet Cumming of the physical education department. home economics department have started work in the Practice Cottage under the supervision of Miss Eloise Berry, instructor. The personnel of the Practice Cottage changes each term, as the requirement for a degree in home economics is residence and satisfactory work in the Practice Cot- tage for three months, or one term of the long session. The usual number each term is six, but this term there will be seven girls serving turn each week as hostess, cook, assistant cook, upstairs maid, downstairs maid, and waitress. The girls assume all re- sponsibility for buying supplies, fllan. ning meals, and general management of the household. Edith Wharton, the novelist, was awarded the gold medal of the Nation- al Institute of Arts and Letters. This medal is awarded annually to any citi- zen of the United States for distin- guished service to arts or letters in the creation of original work. Mrs. Wharton is the first woman to be so honored. i T HE "Prince of Wales" topcoats are ideal for campus wear. A smart tail- ored style with black velvet collar. Of English tweed or novelty weave in powder blue, almond and tan. $35.00. r M1 ( \ v 7 i I ' i h GOOD YEARS 124 SOUTH MAIN VANILLA, APRICOT ICE AND 6 T. 7 f p! Sigma Alpha Iota entertained at a musical at the home of Mrs. L. A. Strauss, 1601 Cambridge avenue, Wed- nesday evening. The program, which was made up of Brahms and Schu- niann, was played by the following women: Mrs. Jewell Wilson, Miss Lu- cille Bellamy, Miss Rosell Rider, Miss Pauline Kaiser, Miss Virginia Tice; Mrs. Fannie Martin, and Mrs. Mabel Rheab. Refreshments were served by Mrs. S. F. Bigelow. Sigma Alpha Iota, musical sorority, FRUIT SALAD IN OUR SPECIAL THIS WEEK. THREE VERY POP- ULAR FLAVORS. HAVE YOU ORDERED YOURS? Phone 423 Ann Arbor DAiry Co. Home of Pure Mi1k t Ix .1 ....... .. .... .._ _.. i f f t f a' { 1" iL i I -, First Church of Christ Scientist Of Ann Arbor, Michigan Announcesii . Free Lecture on CHRISTIAN SCIENCE JI DGE SAMUEW- L GREECE, C. S. of )Louisville, entueky Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, The First Church of Crist, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. -II'- NEW MASONIC TEMPLE MONDAY, MARCH ", 1925 at 8:00 O'clock P. N. The Public Is Cordially Invited to Attend I 1, i Drugs Kodaks 11^.. ..-jI.. I I For Spring All that is new and interest- ing, all the variations of this most variegated mode, are to be found in this delight- ful array of Ensemble Cos-1 tumes now presented at r r Large Consignment dogHand Made Chinese., Will arrive in, about Moth Proof Bag for your Overcoats and Suits You need one. Calkins - Fletcher Drng Cn_ Ia- rShitsb "usIgut r " a { I I I.