SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1925 THE MICHIGAN DAIL% PAGIfVE 4 rJ , i!. 4- VA= MR WKWA I= mr vas- zsn ) t1 '141 C4 Et 1, I (oim'M~l'EE PLANS ENEIANE~~ FOR 20,) (d'SIS Pvery avail able space in tha2 Martha ,'Cook k nildin g is being used to accoml- odate the 200 guests expected for the bridge tea to be held between 2 :30 and r' o'clock this afternoon for the bene- Medical Lead 'r SELECTS SQUAD9 FStuentDescribes IN~ffIAtiRA~fTRII Life At U.Of( Col. i I NOTICES t Hligh School Editors Comment On Press CovninBnft ;, III I L.IIUL.IlFtU II1UI1L I UIIILL "The Michigan wiomlen have it easi- - - ;er than the University of Colorado Class squads in interclass lbaslhet- women as far as house rules are con- ball have been selected by Miss Ger- cerned," states Miss Margaret S3mith, maine Guiot, of the departm~ent of; '27, recently registired at the Uni-I physical education. A larger nui- vrsoycf Michigan and a formyer stu- bertured ut hisyea thn eer e st hertured ut hisyer tan ver1)0 (ent at the University of Colorado. fore, according to Miss Oniot, and this,; "There the girls must be in every in addition to the general excellence, night at 10} o'clock except Friday andj madie the selection a particularly diil-! Saturday and they can entertain mnnE cult process. callers only until S o'clock." fit of the Women's League. The gen-r -'3 , esno qa ileni f Tefehe oe fClrd crlcmi eEhlSchroeder, 2~,t~floigwmn .Knmn-gotruhasaeo icpiecr White,'27,tpedite rmh epos tn .Dxnie ikr,0 cay utwargenarbnsanofte that the women on the campus have I' Olar, M. Sew rt. A (~rouse, fna ilt perwt hmte r r madethatthe ucces ofthisteawill<.'*v..' ~ F ohany ad F, Weiner.hroet ghIby sphme odslieen"ar- Vaent 1i (coration illndeMar- mrgeM.Brow C. a4ot. . ofhesu ntbd.rhy relbe ona utinte"abe ecrtins adt *rat iory 1fKntt.hawes, .OlonmtescnPnihmntTshivng u r e r e h m n t w ll b e s e v e l y h eI . g h r n K W li o n N C a r e , I I d t e o s r ub.g l o r s anow n as hostesss The priesictsorom tewin- > Sop'mres:ponsM ally, aei nigtbethvhengie te M Alls o, E. i er .FeeI I 'i' ' 1 cnotb acmpne floigsoe: Mc', ItzlsFil,.IM Fisewl , F Ose. 4 bymnnoteotallmam s abuTEus thli-atlteauxome oter',cacoson'seGaElyh. JhnA.son, L. JohnsGo , S.alo apheamentowit inm t earae- mad hsa rat h anuc 'ssStrooad EtNchlso.itewhretwyidl"llof'hecher Patonessesfotr te bdeteain-:s Loomis Letween t veek are lgh'lis, and l gils also cons~i- h1OwV; o a'Mlse interest in the lea1d o' 1 and 3 o'clock any afternoon at the tLute a large proport'.on of the total Jh;)c iiw i;sstory, help most," ::he said. Chi Omnega house. assembly. to11e other hand. Miss Hazel New- xhriasvilbhed " We have certainly learned a lot ' 1y of the Jackson high "Reflect or" Junior p~layreereiswlbehd1 from this convention," statedl the edi- found the .group) discussions the most as follows in Barbour gymnasiumn): tr of the Midland high school paper. , helpfull part of theo convention. "It totlay, chorus 1 at 9:30, chorus F+ "This is the first year we have had a clownlit. help us much to hear about at 10: 30, choruses 2, 1) and 0 at 11 , paper and it has been p~retty lar gelyi the n.ake-up of the Michiganensian," o'clock. experimental ,Jll along. The speakers she s_ id, -That's too large. In group ------- here have given us some definite ideaO,; discu-,sions wve can hear from other Senior women should have their to work on." According to this edlitor puiblicaitions that are on the same11 measurements taken and place their' it is the speakers that help the small scale as our own. I learned a great orders for caps and. gowns at once, paper most. In the group discussions deal a bont make-upi from the round- 'Measurements are being taken too many large papers are represent- ta.ble (iscllSion." now on the second floor of Mack's. ed -and matters are discussedl which Repre sentatives of the "Colt," of All measurements must be taken by do not concern the small paper in a Niorth wcest}:: high, Detroit, were en- Feb. 21.! vital way. As far as tihe business side tiiushastie about all of' it, speakers and ~--- (is concerned, the ;mall paper usually (discussions equally well Interhlouse basketball ga}iles schedl- uled for Monday are: 4 o'clock, Zone IINIIIIIIII~i IIIIIII~fI 111111111lNi111ti11111'1111! 8 vs. Alpha Xi Delta, and Zeta Tau _ Alpha vs. Martha Cook; 5 o'clock, Bet- The sy Barbour vs. Kappa Kappa Gamma, fand Pi Beta Phi vs. Alpha Gamnma Del- Eta. CORSET and BRASSIERE ._ all, in one:. -1 V 'lake r f r .Val-Styl' : These new garments {'simplify the active woman'ls problem erlonauitssion.Hijssk% -!r In fit and comfort} with her daytime d~reSse3'. You sho uld sce charge. our newestmoes ! )gn eay n-e a(i~ri igh' d ew I Priedfrom $100to$15.00. (Cfllyfittedtoyou. hecipivg o v"self through Coll lKe rcd$ '.ut .''u ...liiyt or earning nMonty for extra tux,. uries. Ardn~ess * 303 South Main St. _________________ 1Ioun111111111 vi1111111 IIII 1111111i1a 1 i t 11111 11111IIIIIIIIIftit i11111 II : ii 111vil i *l THE LANTERN HOP - A remarkable -bloe -Luncheon Alli Day! ServedOi Sunda1, -' Here Daily - 703 East University Ave. Phone 3093-M .ritlll11 lll1l1 llllill ll l i1_ Ill III l liii 1111 I i lii i 11! 11111__IIIIIIIIIIIiIIIII1IIt IIIIiii $5 So supple are these small, soft hats of felt that they fit closely to boyish shingles. They're hatis that can go anywhere and nlever lose their youthful, be- coming lines. In gay colors. Hats to wear now-and in all the days of spring that follow. SECOND F1LOOR1 124 SOUTTH M'.'AIN i , '' ;'av I I I 1 )1 ... '1. J'# t I A NNOUNCING the formal opening of a $25 Frock Shoppe this afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock. Models will promellad. wear ig dresses from this section as well as hats from the $6.50 Millinery Sh-oppe. For college women who desire so many different frocks and hats these departments will prove real service. See how becoming and smar't th',s'C frocks and hats are this .afternoon. : 'I FINAL ABSOLUTE CLEARANCE Our Remaining Collection of Seasonable COATS DRESSES Presented for Immediate Sale Regardless of Former Praces , il 9whaeveryour ~Choice of a Career," college training has increased r !your economic 'value, and 'whatever business or profession you enter, adequate life insurance is a proper self-appraisal of your powers in that direction. , The traditions, practices, and financial strength of the JOHN HANCOCK M Mfutual Life Insurance Company are such that a college man can take F ; especial pride in having a John Hancock policy on his life. It i$ also a distinct asset from the start. It will pay you to buy it; and later on, should you think of joining the field corps of this company, it will also; pay you to sell John Hancock policies. Our representatives will tell you just howe, and assist you in selecting both your career and your insurance. a4ddress e4gency 'Department I RI I. III 11