PAGE FOURTEEN'

THE MICHIGAN DAILY



I:

New School Homemakingl
Opens Branch in Ann Arbor}
By Lilias K. Wagner years of age. They are given a coin-
In the opening of the Ann Arbor i plete medical examination when they
branch of the Merrill-Palmer School enter, as well as mental tests. Each
of Homemaking in Detroit, the stu- morning they are examined when they,
dents of the University of Michigan come to school at 9 o'clock, and an;
and the families of Ann Arbor have a who show signs of infection are iso-
unique opportunity for studying the lated and sent home. Dr. J. P. Par-
development of the child of pre-school sons and Dr. D. M. Cowie are in
age. So far as is known, this is the charge of the medical work of the
only nursery school in the Unitej school. For the hour following the
States which is directly affiliated and arrival at school, each child "works".
connected with a university through- They are allowed to choose their oc-
out the college year. The graduate cupations, and most finish one tas'A
school under Acting President Alfred before starting another. Each piece
-I. Lloyd is working with the Merrill- ci apparatus must be put hack in its
Palmer schoolwhile ugraduatestu- place before another may be selected.
lents in medicine, education, psych- If the child asks assistance in carry-
ology, and sociology are doing obser-{ ing out his task, he is given it; other-
vation andl research in the nursery Iwise, he is encouraged to do it by
,school. game, or to dramatizing a song. After
The branch school in Ann Arbor, himself. Fifteen minutes is then giv-
which opened recently, is held in the en to telling the news of the day, to
l'aculty women's clubhouse, 226 South listening to a story, to playing a
Ingalls street, remodeled for the pur- a mid-morning lunch, the children
pose by the buildings, and grounds de- play out-of-doors until 11:30 o'clock.
partment. The equipment and the staff When they come in, they wash their
for the school were provided for flees and hands, clean their teeth,
through the trust fund of the Merrill- comb their hair, and listen to songs
Palmer Motherhood and Home Train- which they learn. Luncheon is served
ing school. Miss Miriam Lord, of shortly after 12 o'clock. The children
Bradford, England, is director of the do all the serving and changing of
University branch. Miss Lord is a plates themselves. Second helpings
graduate of the University of Man- 1iay be had after the first has com-
chester and was for four years con- ; pletely disappeared. The hero of the
nected with the nursery school at Icday has the slickest and cleanest plate.

Quaint, Old-Time Effects Much Liked by Milady



THEA TRES
We have with us this week Kather-
ine (Cornell and Ann lHardinig in "The
Green lat." lihael Arlen's novel is'
still one of the very best sellers, and
his dramatization of it is awaited
eagerly. Sunday night will be the
wvorld' spremiere of the flay, and Mr.
Arlen himself is expected to be
present. And if these two facts are
not enough to bring Detroit out in full
array, the two leading actresses are;
for they are both former Bonstelle
players, Miss Harding having appear-
ed with the company as recently as
last summer. Detroiters always have'
a hearty welcome for any of Bonnie's
graduates, and two of them at once----
well, the Garrick had better dust oh
the S. R. 0. sign.E
A considerable change from "Rain"l
will be effected at the New Detroit
when "George White's Scandals"
open there this evening for "positively.
one week only." They are heralded
with the usual extravagant adjectives,
The goose finally ceases to hang i .
the Bonstelle Playhouse after a four
Complete Facilities for Quick
for Able Service, and a
for Satisfac
A

SUNDAY, MARCH 29, 1925
weeks' run. Incidentally, this play
set a record run for Detroit, having
played for two weeks at the Garrick
before the stock company had it. It
will be succeeded by "Expressing
Willie," a play by Rachel Crothers
that has quite a reputation in New
York where it ran all last season. As
its title suggests, it concerns a fellow
who wants to express himself all over
the place.
"The Dream Girl," with Fay Bain,
ter, succeeds the Ritz Revue at the
New Detroit this evening. The story
is adapted from "The Road to Yester-
day" and the music is by the late
light-opera king, Victor Herbert. Fay
Bainter is still remembered for her
Ming Toy in "East Is West." Walter
Woolf, the other featured member of
the cast was last seen here in "Lady in
Ermine," In which' he starred.
By popular request, theWoodward
Players are doing the "Bat" again this
week. There seems to have been a
misspelling in that old saw about the
cat's having nine lives.
Another pair of Symphony concerts
will be presented Thursday and Fri-
day nights at Orchestra Hall. Gabril-
owitsch will direct, sufficient recom-
mendation for most people, and Flor-
ence Easton, soprano, will appear as
soloist.

I
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Bradford, where 60 children from two
to five years of age attend. There are
no nursery schools connected with
the universities in England, accord-
ing to Miss Lord, but there are 25
such schools in England. In thet
United States, there are approximately
ten. Miss Lord was asked to come to
the United States to take the branch
of the Merrill-Palmer school. The
nursery section of the Faculty Wom-
en's club of which Mrs. A. S. Whit-
ney is chairman, has been interested
in having the Merrill-Palmer school
open a branch in Ann Arbor, while
Mrs. A. W. Diack, who is a member of!
the Merrill-Palmer corporation, and

The meals are especially prepared by
dieticians, who pay particular atten-
tion to the nutritive need of the small
child. Meat is the exception ratherI
than the rule. A nap of two hours
follows luncheon. The cots are small
and can be arranged by the children.
Each one has a bright woolly blanket
in diminutive size. A shelf in the
sleeping rooms is maintained for the
'placing of the little bedroom slippers,
when not in use. After napping a
mid-afternoon lunch is served. The
children then play outside until called
for at 3:30 o'clock.
Records are kept of the child's
growth, both in weight and height, of

liar ber Shop
Service, Experienced Barbers
n earnest desire to please
ctory Service


Is Arcade

4
i

Mrs. A. H. Lloyd, former chairman of
the nursery section of the Faculty
Women's club, have also been in-
strumental in the establishment of the
branch nursery school here.
The Merrill-Palmer School was es-
tablished in Detroit in 1920 through a
provi:-cu in the will of Lizzie Merrill
The provision is as follows:
"I hold profoundly the conviction
that the welfare of any community is
divinely, and hence inseparabll, de-
pen dent upon the quality of its moth-
erhood, and the spirit and charaictem
of its homes, and moved by this con.
viction, I hereby give, devise andt be-
queath all the rest, residue and re-
mainder of my estate, of whatever
kind and character, and wheresoever
situated, for the founding, endowment
and maintenance, in the City of De-
troit,. or in the Township of Greenfield,
County of Wayne, State of Michigan,
of a school to be known as the Merrill
Palmer Motherhood and Home Train-
ing school, at which, upon such plan
and system, and under such rules and
regulations, as shall, in the judgment
and wisdom of those upon whom the
administration shall devolv, be adopt-
ed, girls and young women of the agej
of ten years or more shall be educat-
ed, trained, developed and disciplinedj
with special reference to fitting them
mentally, morally, physically and re-
ligiously for the discharge of the fun-
ctions and service of wifehood and
motherhood, and the management, su-
pervision, direction and inspiration of
homes."
Miss Edna N. White is director of
the School and Dr. Helen T. Woolley
is assistant director. Miss White
spent the summer of 1921 in England
making/a first hand study of the nur
sery schools there. The nursery
school in Detroit is used as a labora-
tory for child study in the fields ot
mental development, health training,
and physical care. Both undergrad-
uate and graduate students from more
than 20 colleges are taking courses in
the various phases of the care and
management of young children, physi-
cal, mental, educational and social.
Advanced work in child psychology is
also given by Dr. Woolley, formerly
director of the psychological work of
the Cincinnati public - schools. Th
Peed for the nursery school was felt
in developing better methods for train-
ing in child care and child manage-
ment. In creating the school, the
children's development is vitally aided
and a laboratory is established for the
training of young women. The nur-
sery school was founded in 1922. Most
of the students are in the home econ-
omics department of the various uni-
versities. Full credit is given forthe
work, but degrees are not granted.
There are 25 children in the Ann
Arbor branch, with a waiting list o
40. The children are from two to five

his sleepingl

eats, and of all natural functions.
Individual study is made of each child,
and the records are kept of his physi-
cal, mental, social and psychological
life.
The children are allowed and en-
couraged to do everything for them-
selves and to wait on themselves. The
Faculty Women's clubhouse has
been remodeled to suit these purposes,
In the two large sleeping rooms, the'
shelves are just high enough for the
short arms to reach. The nursery
room has cupboards which are no

habits, of what food he

By Mine. 1Lisbeth. jIbe parted softly in the middle and Ostrich plumes have been well liked
The slender silhoutte has not blind- adorned with a few flowers or a simple for two seasons past. The huge fan
ed milady to the charm of an oC- ribbon to match the demure dress. of feathers shown has Dame Fashion's
casional quaint, old-fashioned frock An attractive sombre felt hat is entire approbation.
such as is shown on the left of this; illustrated (center). The brim has an
picture. It is developed in tulle odd cut and is bent to accommodate
shaded from pale yellow to deep a cluster of velvet strawberries that
brown-a regular "symphony in remind one that in a few short months
brown." summer and luscious fruits will be
The skirt is very full and long, the with us again. The hat colors, too,
waistline the long unused normal and are yellow, tan and brown.
the bodice is decorated with dainty On the right is a much beruffled A
ribbon flowers in pastel shades. Even litednefok h ey ls
if the wearer's hair is bobbed it shou little dance frock. The very last
jword in the jewelry of the season is
worn with it. The ring with large
which hang on his hook with his name pearl settings, the three-strand neck- Or any other night
on it. The tooth-brush is in a. small lace with the ornate clasp and the new Restaurant.
Sm o. close fitting necklace of larger and.
former dining-room of the clubhouse smallerb eads. Also the jeweled good and palatable
(Continued on page seventeen) bandeau which crowns milady's head Irealplace to go tof
1111111Hiili lill 1~ilillillf lus tonight.
RADIO OUTFITS
and
I= Th A 1Tj'T i-% T T~T T T 'O

~- V IVICfl5



-ight Treat-


C

you'll find it a real treat to eat in our
lean surroundings, high class service,
foods make the Lincoln Restaurant a
or a deliciously home-cooked meal. Try

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higher than the children's heads. The
toys are kept in these, as well as the
rugs on which the children sit during
story telling time. The rugs, which
are bright ones, are rolled up and put
aaway by the little pupils. The chairs


are au smar anti made for the chil-
dren. There are shelves around the =
nursery room for holding toys, books.
pictures and bits of colorful decora- = If it is a small crystal set, a portable tube set,
tion. The tables are diminutive. The or a large, stationary four tube outfit that you
toys are well chosen, and both their want, you can get it at Lyndons.
strength and beauty is considered. Also,
Many plants with colored blossoms are anything in the way of radio supplies can be
used for teaching the children nature obtained here
work and colors. These are wateredf
and cared for by the children. One -
small room is equipped with black- CPLYNDON & COMPZNY
boards. The bathroom furnishings -
are in small size for the convenience 719 N. University Ave.
of the children. Each child has his
own towel, comb and tooth-brush =,"ilt il lii11E19¢Bltimt l l E S1 l@§ 1 H 1 i i IG il lil t 1 810 l al l

Tirenty-two rooms in connection
e Lincoln Hotel and Restaurant
E. HURON

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I

Launder Your Clothes
Whenever you are in need of laundry service, call the Trojan

a1

Laundr~y.

Even if your laundry bag contains only one shirt

or one blouse that you wish to have laundered at once, call

1918. Quick, efficient, cheerful

service is always

found

The Coxwell Chair
Satisfies
T~IHIS Coxwell Chair will thoroughly satisfy. Its low, long seat and
padded arms will bring a grin of satisfaction to the face of the persons
lucky enough to spend an evening within its comfortable depths; while its
dignity and striking beauty stir the pride of the owner! Upholstered in
Brocatel of a beautiful pattern, it offers a distinctive piece of furniture for aniy
home. Priced

wherever Trojan service extends.
Phone 1918
THE TROJAN LAUNDRY

We specialize
and repairing
tures.

in installing
electric fix-

i