V

WEMMSBAY, APRII. 1, 1925

THE MICHIGAN DATL'Y

PAGE F"..

W~N~SAY, AThIUL 1, 1925 PAGE F~V1! THE MICHIGAN flATLY

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EXHIBIT GYM WORK
ET CONFERENCE
C OOLMASTERS PROGRAM WILL
pINCLUDE CLASS IN NATURAL ;.
1)INCING

PROFESSORS TO SPEAK
M Prof. Franklin A. Shull, of the zo-
ology department, and Prof. S. A.
a Courtis, of the school of education
F will be the principal speakers at the
physical education conference of the
Schoolmasters' convention which will
he held at 1:30 o'clock, Friday in
]Barbour gymnasim. The former will
z speak on the subject of heredity vs.
evolution, while the latter will tell
, of the relation of health to success in
school.
Demonstrations .will then be given
in the men's and women's gymnasium
work. The program for the women
"will consist of clogging and natural
dancing.sThe women who have been
chosen to take part in the clogging
program include: Gladys Walsh, '27,
Helen Gerberding, '27, Nance Solo-
mon, .'27, Ellen Johnson, '27, Doro-
.-ftea Galiy, '27, Margaret Sherman,
, Gretchen Slawson, Clarine Levy,
d27, Evelyn Ogborn, '28, Ellen Groff,
4'28, and Greta Armbruster '28. This
'clogging work is under the direction
~i of Miss Ruth Price.
The women who will take part are:
Pearl Lapish, '26, Margaret Hawkins,
'28, Leona Weniger,, '25, Minerval
Miller, '27, Miriam Olden, '26, Marion
r' Xublk, '27, Kathryn Schrauder, '27,
Marian VanTuyl, '28, Fredericka
Marston, '27, Elizabeth Hastings, '27,
Aurel Fowler, '28, Norma Snell,
Sarah Saul, '28, Leona Sherman, '27,
Harriet Barbour, '27, Mary Van Deur-
ren, '28.
1SCNIORS5 JUNIORS WIN
IN CLASSBASKETBALL1
Seniors and juniors were victorious
by small margins in the interclass
ames played yesterday. Both games
were fast ones and the freshmen and
sophomores showed much improve-
ment over their previous records,
while the upperclassmen failed to
play as well as usual.
The seniors defeated the sopho-
mores by a score of 22 to 18. The
game was a tie at the end of the
first half but the seniors pulled ahead
in" the last in spite of the excellent
work of Alice Felske, Etruria Doster,
Margaret McNally, and Ruth Foster.
The line-ups were as follows:
Seniors Sophomores
Crouse..........F........McNally
Boorman ........F.......... Foster
Boer...........C........... Felske
Adams .........SC.........Doster
McKay..........G......... Johnson
King ............0............ Galli
Substitutions: Field for Johnson,
Finsterwald for Galli. Goals: CrouseI
8, Boorman 2, McNally 6. Foster 4.
Free throws: Crouse 1, Boorman 1,
Foster 1.
The juniors won from the fresh-
men by a 24 to 14 score. The line-I

I

Marriage Linking Throne OfO T
Spain With Another RumoWredILEDTO
OPPORTLNITIES IN SELING
:".;::: ;. " : : :_,..:"r.:{: i::"J : 1WILL BE SUBTJCT OF
SPEAKER
MRS. CABOT WILL SPEAK
"Retail Selling Opportunities" is the
topic which Mrs. Noel F. Shambaugh,
N professor in the department of Voca-
tional Education, will discuss at 4:15
o'clock this afternoon in the last of
the Vocational Guidance lectures for
:this year. At the same time Mrs.
Hugh Cabot, owner of the "Cosy
""4 IyCorner Tea Room," will talk about
"Tea Room Venturing."
DV : ' Mrs. Shambaugh has had experi-
e:wnce in her field and can give inform-
Sation concerning the work. After
. graduating from the University of
Michigan, Mrs. Shambaugh continued
her work at the Research Bureau of
.., .R etRetail Selling at the University of
Pittsburgh of which she is also a
q.:'"."":" ,'graduate. Later Mrs. Shambaugh be-
"came state supervisor of Retail Sell-
ing in Ohio and is now a professor
in the department of Vocational Edu-
-''"cation of the University. Mrs. Cabot
SELL SPREAD TICKETS
n' :y -1 r,
n Tickets for the basketball
{":"spread which will be held at 6
.
.......... :::..... .r" . o'clock tomorrow will be on
: saleountil noon today in Bar-
:r:: :pe{,boor gymnasium at 65 cents
each. After this no tickets may
be obtained.
The matrimonial bee is buzzing around the royal palace in Madrid. Re- I The spread will serve as a
ports have it that the throne of Spain is soon to be linked with that of pep meeting for the opening of
another country, through the marriage of one of King Alfonso's daught- the baseball and track season
ers. This latest picture of the Spanish queen, (center) and her daughters as well as the close of the bas-
Infanta Marie (left) and Infanta Beatrice, shows them strolling in the ketba.ll season. The program I
palace gardens. will consist of songs, cheers,
-- - clogging features, and speeches.

SENIORS TO BE UESTS
OF A..U.WV. SURDAY

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Senior women will1
Saturday aternoon at
the A. A. U. W. Mrs..

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Reinhardt, national president of theI
A. A. U. W. has been secured to speakj
and will discuss the women on the{
subject, "The National Service of Or-
ganized University Women."
Mrs. Reinhardt is president of Mills
college and comes from California in
the interest of the A. A. V. W. to
place before the University women
the ideals of the work of this organ-
ization. Mrs. Reinhardt is one of the
few great women listed in Who's
Who.
The local A. A. U. W. are anxious
that all University women will take
advantage of the opportunity to hear
Ars. Reinhardt. The meeting is
scheduled for 3 o'clock.
has for some time been the owner and
operator of the 'Cosy Corner Tea
Room" which is known to all Ann
Arbor residents. She is one of the
most efficient and successful Tea
Ropm managers and is in a position
to give sound advice to those women
who are interested in operating a tea
room.
Mrs. Shambaugh will speak at Mar-'
tha Cook building and Mrs. Cabot at
Betsy Barbour house. The usual in-I
formal discussions will follow theI
talks.
The Women's Education club will
ho01(1a.i party for its members at 8
o'clock today in the play-room of
Betsy Barbour. The evening will beI
devoted to bridge and other games.

be entertained
the Union by
Aurelia Henryf

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SENIOR PLAY TAX DUE I
Plans are progressing for the
one-act play which is to be giv-
en by the senior women at the
Senior breakfast in Tune. At 
the meeting of the seniors held
early in the month, it was voted
that the Senior Girls' play
would be a one-act production
instead of the type of play pro-
duced by the seniors in form- I
er years. [
Before tryouts can be held
for the play, or plans made for [
attending the senior breakfast,
Senior Girls' play tax of 50 cents I
must be paid by each senior wo-
man. These will be collected
from 1 to 4 o'clock today and
tomorrow at the booth in Uni-
versity hall.

DEANS MEET FRIDY To
DISCUSS CAMPUS LIFE
Deans of women of Michigan will
meet in -conference Friday of this
week at the Union to discuss three
problems in relation to campus life,
that of smoking, student government,
and the. health of college students.
Following a 12 o'clock luncheon
Miss Margaret Elliott of the Univer-
sity of Michigan will speak. At 2
o'clock the report of the committee
on Student Government and on smok-
ing will be given. At 3 o'clock the
problem of the Health of College Stu-
dents and the Present Social Stand-
ardls will be (discussed, Miss Gracel
Richards presiding. A student sec-j
tion for conference of women will
I follow at which meeting Dean Powell

WOMEN NOT ALLOWED
PART IN -PASSION PLAY
"Married women are not allowed to
act in the Passion Play given in the
village of Obermmergau," according
to Mrs. J. R. McColl of Detroit; who
gave a full description of the Passion
Play as she saw it to the members
of the Womans club yesterday after-
noon. Mrs. McColl commented that
if a girl of Oberammergau had the
choice of being in the play or getting
married she always chose the play.
In relating the play Mrs. McColl
spoke of the l'eauty of the tableaux
which preceded each act and which-
are prophetic of the act that followed.
"The exquisitely co:ored costumes
used in the play were designed and
made in the small village." Concern-
ing the desirability of the parts Mrs.
McCoy said the part of Judas was
the most coveted one next to the role
of Christ played by Anton Lang.
Mrs. McCoy pointed to the "Last
Supper" as being the most beautiful
scene of the play. "The grace, gent-
leness, and dignity of action dis-
played by Anton Lang in the role of
I Christ is remarkable."
Mrs. McCoy contrasted the appear-
ance of the village of Oberammergau
after the tourists had left with its
appearance durin tho "Iassion
Play." "We saw. the villagers as they
were in real life. We found the
player of Judas, a blacksmith and the
man acting the part of Peter, a wood
carver."
will preside. Women on campus in-
terested inhearing the discussion on
these questions are invited to .attend
the meeting on Friday of this week.
SENIORS MEET TODAY

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in the corridor of Barbour gymnas-
um,
lxhibition of the work made by
the art section of the Faculty Wom-
en's club during the past year will
take place at the April meeting of the l
club at 3:30 o'clock ;tomorrow at the
clubhouse, 226 South tngails street. I
Tea will be served. Mrs., J. B: Waite
is chairman of the art section.

S The V.arsity basketball team f
which has been picked from all
the women who took part in the
sport, will be named at the
spread. The interclass and in-
terhouse championships will al-
so be awarded.
All University women are in-
vited whether or not they have
taken an active part in ath-
letics.

For the youthful and
smart in women s
dresses

European Tour For Girls
MBl? FRANK C, CLARAK'S enviable rep-
utation abroad makes it possible for
him to obtain many privileges for his
group not possible to the unknown
" ~manager..
MRS. H. W. CAKE
Representative and Traveling Chaperone
1145 Washtenaw Phone 1775
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Mortarboard will hold a special
meeting at 4:30 o'clock today in Bar-
bour gymnasium.
A representative of the A. A. U. W.
will speak for five minutes at the
meeting of the senior class at 4 o'-
clock today in Newberry hall. Senior
women are urged to attend this meet-
ing of the class
The Monday rifle class will meet
from 3 to 5.o'clock hereafter.
All oriental women interested in the
spring trip to Michigan cities should
see Miss Mary Ross today at Newber-
ry hall or call 937-W.
Black Quill club will meet at 7:30
o'clock Wednesday in room 209, South
wing. Second semester dues are pay-
able.
W. A. A. board will not meet today.'


Junior women who took part in the
ups follow:
Juniors Freshmen play and who did not report to Eliza-
Barlow..........F........... Child I 1eth Blackwood last week should do
Olsen............F.......... Parker! so between 4 and 6 o'clock tomorrow
Lawless..........C.......... Appelt
Willson .........SC......... Ogborn CLUB LEADERS MEET
Eastcott..........G.......... Potter _
Clark ...........0........ Unsworth Mrs. R. B. Hull, the women's work
Substitutions: Porter for Ogborn. secretary of the city Y. W. C. A., will
Goals: Olson 8, Barlow 4, Parker 4,1 speak on "Planning a Club Program"
Child 2. Free throws: Olson 1,! at the second meeting of the club
Child 2. leaders training course to be held at
4:15 o'clock today at Newberry hall.
STANDINGS Louise Pennington, '25, chairman of
W L T Pct. I the club leaders committee of the
Senior,.............6 1 1 .875 Y. W. C. A. announces that this series
Junior .......... ..6 1 1 .875 will discuss the high school girl and
Soph.................2 6 0 .250.her interests. The public is invited
Freshmen..........1 7 0 .125 to these discussions.

XX~~hHa Shop
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1 Moderately Priced
206 East Liberty -
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1

As Easter approaches, femi-
nine thoughts center in the
question of smart attire for that
day and the 'days after! And
among ;the smartest costumes is
the Ensemble-that two-in-one
affair that is so much in vogue
for Spring and Summer, 1925!

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ENSEMBLES i

222 Nickels Arcade a



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A very smart ensemble of
orange flannel is made up
with printed crepe in a
most effective mode. The
lower part of the frock has
the kick pleats, thus obey-
ing Fashion's edict for the
flare. $29.75.
A very
topazf
blonde

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Are Favored

far Spring, 1925

L OVELY Spring fabrics
from which with the
Belrobe's aid you can make
smart frocks at a very low cost.

'dressy Ensemble of
faille made up with
crepe is richly em-


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The Ensemble offers an alluring costume to the