MX MAY 1, 1925 THE MICHIGAN ' : , .+,a .,,...,~~~I-F MCIIT~A ...,,.,.alA rTa . ..ari r Vri 5 OLVwTAMIM IWAIA m - , Y PORTIA WINS IN A N N UA9Ll DEBATEI Athiena Upheld Negative (Case On Questlion of Child-Labor, Amiendmient WOENIVIE NOTICES WOEN n1t[ l 1_ TO STYLE SnHow Ax'nlur'n Nvho have sign edl ti') for ! Students 1W11l 3 edel Sunainer Volviis the tenlnis tournament are requested lat Womien's League Tarl# 1A) 1ut. Liier telephone numbler ajYter Today their name on the list ink Birlioiir 1--- gymnasium. The first roundl must be l &N A MFIE £ mA& A 'rmGLv Honor Council Adds Four L r~ , ,ss'.A. U. iW.TO ATTEND q(lr uses uV t i 1 DECISION IS 2 TO 1 1 playedl off by Monday afternoon. Ij Portia Literary society was award- The Mother Goose group ef theI ed the favorable decision in a debate i eshmian Pageant will meet at 5 o'- wvith Athena Literary society Wednes- ;clock today for rehearsal in Barbour day evening on, "Resolved that the gysu . proposed child labor amendment to Iota. Sigma Pi will hold a short buiis- the national constitution should" be ; ness meeting at 5 o'clock today in the adopted by the United States." The' library of Martha Cook for the pur- decision was two to one and was ren- lo"o oiaig fiesfrnx dered by Prof. I. L. Slosson of the year. IN AIVIL[ . iVIVI I I £L' r Z jWomen interested in spring styles,1 summer gowns, wraps, dresses, and t he latest modes for street and party Iwear are invited to attend the Spring style show this afternoon in Sarah Caswvell Angell hail at 4 o'clock. The Women's League are featuring eightI models at this party, each displaying six different costumes. Women act- ing rs models includle: Mabel Crotty, '26; Virginia Spain '26; Millie Moor- Iman, '26; Dorothy Waldo, '26; Nellie Rittenhouse, '25; Caroline Paul, '27; ruent should sign up this week in Ear- h our gymnasium or the field house; score recordls will be kept beginning next week. The elective national dancing class, will not meet again this semester. The boa rdIof tdirectors of the Honor U IIf IL NILLE11110u WiI 1L council a I a re.ell I necut in , app)lroved four houses and selec:ted them as Members of the American Associa- Honor 'oullUc nlle1s. The houses! tion of University Womfleni from Mich- are Gormnan house, Mitchell hwur~e, igan will attend the state meeting to Rock house, and Swanger house.- A be held here tomorrow. The meeting constitutional ameindmient was also will oe at 10 o'clock in Alumni approved to the effect that no. houses Memorial hall with rep~orts from the' will b)c(on~sidecred for miembiership state chairman. At 11 :30 o'clock Dr. that has less than a C average inl lIi A. Hlaynes, director of the ITniver- scholarship. c ity hospital, will give an address.I The Honor council has charge ofj Following the talk, a luncheon will be'l the sale of tickets for ute League bent- given at the Church of Christ. ltes- efit movie in the League houses. j ervations for the luncheon should be Grace Collins, '27. is chairman of the made with Miss Zelma Clark, director sale. ibf Martha Cook building, not later than this nob n. IMaude Corey, 25, Julia Hicks '25,. The aftern on session will open at IHelen Morrow, '26, and Margaret 2 o'clock with reports from the Ann Page, '26.I Arbor delegates who attended the na- Following the style show the tional meeting of the A. A. U. W. in 'Kappa Sigma orchestra will play for Indianapolis from April 8 to 11. The dancing. Six women have contrib- remainder of the afternoon will be uted posters for the party which are" used in showing the delegates the fout on the campus. campus and University buildings. SCommittees for the party include:j. Dorothy Ogborn, '26, models; Evelyn E Miss Jean Hamilton, dean of wo- Ogborn, '28, refreshments; !Olive Hy- men left yesterday for New York and mens '25, general chairman. Poughkeepsie on campaign business. } w REFINEMENT = Special Pliner at the 3Larbruck Shop 6-7 P. N. .- S~unday -1:04-2:30 P. al.. -w w.- - w w \ I .w. w - MARBRUCK TEA SHOP 63 6Vforest. Pluoiuc 611-it h1rrrrtirlriitlriirrri ltirlilrirrlrrririr~ ifrltlfllt~ h~istory department, and two members of Delta Sigma Rho who acted as Judges. The affirmative team consisting of Margaret Hence, '26; Genevieve Goodman, '26; and Margaret Lord,' '26; members of Portia advanced the following arguments in favor of the amendment: "Child labor is detrimen- tal; it involves a situation which na- tional law alone can handle; and there is one phase of child labor which it is absolutely impossible for state laws to touch." The negative team representing SAthena consisted of Charlotte Harri- son, '26; Marqueritte Dutton, '26; and Dorothy Kline, '26. To meet the affirmative arguments the Athena team maintained: "That the 20th amendment is not in harmony with our national policy; the child labor problem is already being met ado- quately under state control; and, the proposed 20th amendment does not solve the question of child labor." The negative team argued that the child labor problem and the problem of education go hand in hand; and that if the Federal government was to control child labor it should also pro- vide a program. for the education of unemployed children. This state- ment was refuted bkr the affirmative *team] who maintained that the child labor amendment would establish only a minimum of control and fav-, ored rather than interfered with the educational policy as it is now being carried out in the state. SENIOR PLAY TRYOUTS Members of the University Girls' IGlee club will mneet at 4 o'clock today ,it the School of Music to take the bu)s15 tolDetrPoit., r held at 4 and 5 o'clock Mondays and Wednesdays at Palmer field. All wo- men who wish to enter the tourna.. i . I I For MOTHER'SDA New Philippine. gowns and envelopes. Dainty silk gowns and envelopes. Slips inl new summer weights. The prettiest brassieres in silks and laces. THE QUALITY SHOP 303 South M1ain St. N~ay Sale of Silks I ALL the season s most 1' -I represented in this annual May Sale of Silks. Four groups are priced at $1.98, $1.69, $2.69 and 89c a yard. All are in the newest colors and smartest patterns. Values that regularly would sell as high as $4.50 a yard are going at these extremely low prices. ' MAIN FL' VL . OOR GOODJYA R'S 124 SOU'TH MAIN -co Q 47 ixi f . YI L L U 1 IIIIVIUIIUIII STryouts for the Senior play will be1 ',held at 4 o'clock Monday and Tues- Sday, May 4 and 5 in the auditorium .of Newberry hall according to the an- Snouncement of Geraldine Truscott -'25, chairman of the publicity com- mttee. - Contrary to custom, this year's pro- Sduction is to be a modern one act ~Vplay which will be given immediately t~following the Senior Breakfast dur- Sing commencement week. By giving ..6this tytpe of play it is hoped to keep Swithin the time and financial limits and to achieve greater success than in Sthe past. Fewer, characters will be "~needed and thus it will be possible to y, use only the very best ability in the class. All senior women, however, are *urged to try-out and to come pre- ~,pared to give a short reading. t Mrs. Stanley Low, formerly Bern- Snice, Jones 'I8 has been secured to Stake charge of the play. Since her{ Sgraduation Mrs. Low has held the po- --sition of dramatic coach' of the Battle SCreek High School and Sanitarium Sand subsequently occupied the same A~position at Keene New H-ampshire. During the last four years she has :been consulting director of the Wo- ,.men's Club at Appleton, Wisconsin. .The title of the play selected will ~be announced later.E uH BVSWES CARUtI *E T FEsolid foundation wegive you in all things that pertain to the affairs of the office will put you in a coin- manding position. Prepare luere for Sue- I You can trust your out-of-town orders I Bas M-0--_ E Ml 1.1ES 1.r- of bouquets of roses, carnations or other Ipring Flowers for Mother's Day to. *Goodhew's;,- confidently knowing that we have served the Ann Arbor public well for more than forty years. w U I C(IAAI ES TI TMA N (Baritone) QOODH*E*W" T25 E.Libertq 5t. ry- Phone 13al r h.l ml NEW VICTOR RECORDS MAY 1, A Victor Record by the King of Spain Saludo as las Republicas Annericanas (Greetings to the Spanish AmericaD Republics) FH. IM. Alfonso Xliii Alocucion al Pueblo Espanol (Address to the, Spanish Nation) H. M. Alfonso XIII RED SEAL~ Allerseelen (All Soul's Day) (Richard Strauss) In German Maria Jeritza Liebestreu (Faithful Love) (Brahms) In German Maria Jeritza Dance Orlenitale (Arranged by F. K reisle r from Rimsky-Korsakow's "Scherazade" Violin Solo Fritz K~reisler holly on the Shore (Irish Reel) (Grainger- Kreisler) Violin Solo Fritz Kreisler Dear Old Girl (Buck-Morse) with Male Quartet Reinald Werrenrath She Was Bared in Old Kentucky (Braisted- Carter) with Male Quartet Reinald Werrenrath M1ELO)DIOUS INSTRUMIENTAL La Paloiia (The Dove) (Yradier) Victor Salon Orchestra Serenade (E~nrico rrosehhi) Victor Salon Orchestra VOCAL RECORDS The Only Only One for Hle Gene Austin I Never Kniew 1How Much I Loved You Gene Austin 0 Kat haria ! ("Chauve-Souris") Billy Murray Don't Bring Lulut Billy Murray 1925 1 961 9 10O77 10 1075 10 $1,50 1078 10 '$1.50 1 96 1# 10 75c 19599 75c 1968 75SC 19 6 06 10 10 75- FRANCES PERALTA (Soprano) e Some of the World 's Noted Artists with HILL AU DITORIUM Maw 2-2 6 Concerts O Days_4 U U U U U U U HENRI SCOTT (Bass) DANCE RECORDS tumore stles s-Shhnumy Fox Trot Zez Confrey and His Orchestra CIU~ri~xt on l Chikles-ShiiiunyFox Trot Zez Confrey and His Orchestra On tie Way to Monterey-Fox Trot Henry Halstead and His Orchestra 1Ioonlight and Roses-Fox Trot-Vocal refrain COURSE TICKETS On Sale up to May 11 th $5, $5.50,1$6, $7 If festival coupon from Choral Union cess HAMILTON WkA 1 I 11 Al i I I .l _ m I I III II I - I ~ y !I I