THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1925

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THE MICHIGAN DAILY

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JOURNALISM OFFERS Alluring Colors
Work iEL'4
VIIETY Of POSITIONS, .
Perhaps the l1rest and m sti- { *.*.;~ . ; %1""1:.

cning

x, teresting of the fields 'of journalism
open to women is the newspaper. The
wvoman journalist has graduallyj
yworked. her way up the scale until
she occupies almost as many posi-
tions as there are to be filled. Ac-
' cording to Miss Ruby Black, mana-
Sger of the Woman's National Journa-
listic register. the positions today
Soperated by women on newspapers'
are: editors, including special edi-
Stors, -society editors, news and city
4 editors, department editors, telegraph
Seditors and Sunday editors; report-
*era; copy-readers, and woman's page.1
S The subjects of home economics,1
Sfashions, health, moving., pictures,
Schildren's interests and theaters are;
Shandled by women as well as by men.
In many cases a woman, with her
powers of observation, can make her
Sself even more successful than the,
Saverage man.
One way to obtain training for
Yiewspaper, work' on large metropoli-
tan publications is to work on a
sltall paper. Even a small amount
^F of e xperience in reporting and fea-
ture writing is an invaluable asset,
and leads to better things lby helping
rthe young writer to find' herself in
*~her occupation and by continuingI
~her practical education in her chosen
field.
a Somec editors still hesitate to admit
Sthat every field of journalism is openI
Sto women. The Associated Press in
Chicago does not employ women as
~the editor "would as soon put a wo- i
man in a coal mine." Another impor-
Vtant editor told Miss Black, "You
Scan't send a woman out to cover a
(Continued on Page Seven)
' Children Attend
Merrill-Palmer

WILL (IVE All) TiO
WOMEN ,IOUIINALIS"I'S
Aonien who are seeking emi-
1)oyflleit ini the fields of news-
pa per or pub~licity work, adver-
tising, or free lance work may
obtain assistance b)y filing an
application at the woman's
National Journalistic Register,
established in Chicago in 1920.{
rThe Register was established
as a result of a need of women
journalists for a means of get-
ing in touch with emp~loyers in
all parts of the country. The
organization, at present located
at 18 East Chestnut Street,
I . Chi fl.-LroyVV, .fl-t1b a," t ItS of''A ne4

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aaianiiinrnrPII~rOF iiof the League at supper on Moniday,
INU NUUI[LRESLULTS 1of at her home. 923 Olivia street.
Yvette Steps Out! ChrIiT[Qn ScieneBsocietL wNOTICES
BIS ILL N O ICESI a 7.0 ocloc toigh inLane hall.
Alph Epilo Ioa deeatd AphaThe thridl round games in tennis
t lh ioin Ita eeae Apin lhacaterlofiouseAlpaIots mutst be played off by tomorrow night.
1 0 mebs-national musical sorority, will beI h ethrprisplaying,th
at the realm of fashions which is pae etra ots
l ball gamnes pae etra at Palm-1hots at a tea from 3:30 to 5:3~0 0- third rounds not completed by that
itiiatlythe world of social activ-er r field. The winning team had a. clock today at. the Faculty Wo- im i llunable torfpla y. outshe oenh
ics, b~y ler exquisite sense of style. heavy battery and made three home en's club house, 226 South Ingalls. i nbet ly orsaeoe
[ow does she (10 it? inquire envious runs, two of these being made bly j all day Fridays and Saturdays.
ceial debutantes as they gaze at, Elizabeth Bagley, '27. Portia Literary society will meet Election of officers of the D. A. R.
eteiachrigesmeofjThe Outlawv team won an easy vie-popl t7 'lc o i will take place at the annual May
owder' blue flannel - ordinary tory over the Alpha (laflmfia Delta p iromptly at 7 o'clock tomuorrow night ,luncheon to be held at 12 o'clock,
Houigh in itself but different from with a. score of 30 to 5. Kadppa Kapp~a to hold the election of officers for Thlursday at the Washtenaw Country
toyohrllunlesml nteGammia overcame the I)elta Gammanetea.Apormo "Mdn club. At this meeting, which is to
hops. The only answer appears to I team. in the third game in a con- Women" will be" presented at this 'be the last of the year, reports on the
e hat the 'charm conies in the fact test resulting in a score of '18 to 10. time. - past year's work will be read. Mrs.
lat Y~vette wears the gowns so ef- Martha Miller, '25, pitcher and Alma The leadership commission of the A. E. White, Mrs. G. Lewis, and Mrs.
ctively! "But," says attractive Miss j Crouse. '25. first base, starred for 1 Y. NV. C. A. will meet for a lunch- I L. E. Tingley are in charge of the
Ivette, "it's just a matter of a little the winners, e-on and business meeting today affair.
turfy. Hlere's the secret!"~.I Alpha Omicron Pi lost to Kappa at Newvberry hail. ____
Harmony! That is the keynote ofj Delta in a well played game resulting- Members of the Women's Education
harm in an effective wardrobe. H-ar- in 14 to 2. Margaret -McNally, 27 Jean Hamilton, dean of women, will club will meet for a picnic dinner at
ony, but not the deadly harmony pitcher, Dorothy Ogborn, '26, first entertain the newly, elected board of 5 o'clock tonight at the Fireplace.
'hiCh results in monotony! When blase, and Evelyn Ogborn, '28, were the Women's League and the senior Juniors will 1)e present as guests and'
on shopi, look aroumnd for the little the outstanding pilayers for the Kap- representatives and out going officers there will be election of officers.
e:cessories which may just fit your I pa Delta team.
VIpe and make that ordinary gow~n Iv e -
ouz Inurlased some weeks ago look I1 Women Incited To +NW IkV" %l,,

,: ,","(1 .dolar for registrants on enter-
"" ~ W'':' jing, and a ceirtain percentage of (f1
Jo; ecrdthrough the Regis- s
Thepuroseof the Regis-
'': er i to ervejournalists, not
" . + #> 'F:r,{z .to ak~re a pi'ofit, and only a
sufficient sum is charged to vI
carry on the work. Anyone in-
terested in getting information a
.4.should write to Mrs. James C. "
::>%%r:{ } :< + I Dibelka, the present manager of Iy
the Register.e
,-.,....Sigmia Delta Phi, national honoraryI
;..,.;. ;.society for oratory and dramaticsa
:.:.t~& initiated eightne members into the
rr:,..{:{: ovetSunday afternoonatheom
of Dean John R. Effinger. After the1
initiationm a banquet for the memberse
zz: j of the society and the patronesses3
was held at the Golden Oaks Inn. The
womenwhTo were initiated are: Lil-z
Tian Bronson, '27, Constance Clarke,c
By Mi IT.LIBETH '26, Phyllis Loughton, '28, Elizabeth1
W hat could be more alluring and' Strauss; '26, Marguerite Ainsworth,r
appropriate tom eveing w ~ear than ''26, Merle Parks, '25, Florence Mc-1
a combination of blue and silver? Comb, '25, and Mary Louise Miller,
This pretty dress is fashioned of ma- ; '26.t
donna blue and silver with silver! Neli it Pte~nhouse. '25 atd as I

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xactiy as lovely as the Paris frock S i m n, A'e
ported only yesterday.Sw m ig M d
A black crepe satin dinner gown -
hich just needs some little touch, to! The swimming meet for profession-
1ake it stunning imay be entirely al students of physical education will
:anged by placing a huge flame' be held at 6:45 o'clock tonight at the
Ilor chrysanthemum on the left 7 Union 1p001 instead of the ,Y. M. C. A.
boulder allowing the long, slender All University women are invited to
eayes to droop over tihe arm w~hiile ; attend;, there will be no admission
row of smaller flowers of the same charge.'ly
rpe must be cocked in the hair on Thevnsvilcssto
he right side near the b~ack of the races, novelty races, swimming to.
Lead Bu, tat s no al! Dd yu {music, fancy diving, competitions for
iver tthat yuiseall!cDidgyou for~m and speed. A standard inter-'
rerthik tat ou hoe my cang Imediate test and standard advaniced
our entire appearance? Shaded hose test will be given. A short life-say-
os the varous ttons leclrI Ing demonstration will conmplete the
tustbe wrn ith hisparticular j program. Alice Felske, '27, is the
;stunle for (dinnler! These shaded chairman of the meet.
lose are new and attractive and you,
must wear thenm before most shop- E Lly, Minun., May 20.-Minnesota to-
em's (discover their value! To be ef-! day was minus one of its famous 10,"
.ctive, they must be different! Af- 000 Lakes as the, result of the dis-I
r all, it is just a miatter of selecting1 appearance of Bass lake, a body two
,e little accessories which lend that m eiles long and one mile wide.
ndescribalhe charm to clothes worn
y Yvette! Lansing, May 20.-A survey of the
-_ state'hospitals, to determine the stepsI
Adsnecessary to reduce. fire hazzards.
Re d t e W n d was authorized by the state admin-
istrative board yesterday.
From the Plan '9sViewpoint
the well-groomed young 'wom-
an may, just have happened

UNSURP'ASSED1
in STYLE and
QUALITY'
A new hat for Dccoration Day will
add to the pleasure of the holiday.
You are sure to be pleased with those
at the
WESCH HSAT SHOP~
206 EAST LIBERTY

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n ~ . .yc - f i i .'.' **v'.e, ctc 24lltU s F
ivursery School diaaiaite 'trimming. A narrow j toastmistress at the initiation ban- in
r ~shaped yoke and low set matching' cuet, and Beata Wagner, '25, gave b3
Twenty-six children, ranging fr'om girdle break the long straight line time speech of welcome to the new
two to six years of age are attending Jfrom neck to hips and firom the gir-j memblers and Phyllis Loughton, res- i
lie nursery school at 226 South Ini dle hangs an "apron" of silver fringe, ponded for the new members. II
falls street. The school, which is a giving a South Sea Island effect. (Continued on Page Seven) -
branch of the Merrill-Palmer school
of, Detr'oit, is sponsored by the Facul- JJr.~ J.-' « -t" "~ ,. '..J.1.~JJ.I%.JL
ty women's club and is located at
Mieir club house.
Tfhe progiram. for t:ire day opens at4
9 o'clock wheni the children arrive,
Closinmg at 3:30 o'clock. Trhey havef
m egulam hours for play, eatinigan
gleepmng. The rooms are furnishe r
with childrens' furnmiture amnd are'r
decorated with gay cretonnies.
1his is tihe first year there has
b~een a Merrill-Palmer branch ini Ann Il -
Amrbor. According to Miss Mirial 1 ij" - II' " ' *
L~oind w ho is supervisimng the work, it j - it (1 Il"_ °h l
has beemn such a decided success that 1I ~
school will be closed May 30 but willII1I1 - iI 'l - I II h 111- ""
reopen in September. wil
Miss Lomrd has two assistants, oneLa isS osfrE e mo
of whonm is a trained dietician. All L de h e frE e ig
o time best rules of diet for children. I Afternoo~n or S ot W a
Many university womn m have vol-
tinteem'edto hlp wth thework amid
spend certain periods of the day $.: o$ 0
thr.Techildren will be entertainmed at I$.5 o 90
8. picnic to be given at Bonny Brae
F'arnm at Bartoni Hills, June 5. They R SI-
E 1R will be time guests of Mr. amid Mrs. e
Children of all pat1ft~etw 108 S. Mate Street
are ace pted at tihe school, contrary Dn ov
to time belief that it was only for the Q1nq > 3y
6hmldriemm of faculty mmembers. At 'i
present there is a waitinug list of 50 -° " -- --- --
applicants. Tlre fee, which is $25 a I
semmester includes mmeals anud all medi-
cal attention. I'
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" ensSos $1.50 value..................... Dollar
TR~&~A '3Qzet White Drs"hirts with Collar.................. Dollar
.°AN O CME Thre 50c Knit Neckties ..................... Dollar Il
1 Eight 2,000-sheet rolls fine toicet tissue ......... ..Dollar
THE DESSER1 Family scales, $2.00 value................. ... Dollar
S 1 12 x 1 8 lMirrors, wvhite enamel frames .. .. .. .. .. . .Dollar
An - i Thirteen Cakes Cocoa Lemon Toilet Soap ........ Dollar
i, (w , i Twelve W~hite Cups and Saucers, $2.00 value ..... Dollar
/ I Overalls and Jackets ......................... Dollar s
/Cocoa Door Mats, $1.50 value . ............. Dollar
' Boston Bags, good grade ..................... Dollar
,.... Twelve Climax Wall Paper Cleaner ............ Dollar j
/ Ladies Umbicilas, $1 .50 value ................. Dollar
I- 1,000 Crepe Napkins .............. ........ Dollar
-an tentheglriusrevelation 4 f $-ft. S kirt Boards......................... Dollar I
-andehencie.gorioss orOu Cut Glass \Water Sets ........................Dollar
-frsh ake. Fndnss or ur Aluminum Roasters ................. ..... ..... Dollar }
Pasry s sin f a~vel rdeed English Teapots, fine assortment .............. . .Dollar '
a2nnetite ~. , >

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$25.00

Smart coats of light weight
flannel for summer wear have
just arrived. Models in rose,
green, tan, Copen, white and
black have collars of white
Coney or contrasting materials.
SECOND FLOOR
GOOD. LYEA R'IS

f

L'.xpcrl
Beauty3
Work

that way.
BUT-

We. girls know
visited.

that she has

124 SOUTH MAIN

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BENTLEY'S
BEAUTY SHOPPE

Ill

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106 East Liberty St.

Over Hutzel's

Dial 6373 for Appointment

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Beautifully tailored Knickers of
linen are ideal for summer wear
-trim and neat-yet cool and
comfortable for oven the warm-
est days!. Priced moderately,
$3.95.
Tweed Knickers are popular for
all sorts of sport wear-es-
pecially for northern trips and
caimping. Well tailored, of good
quality tweed and priced only
$2.95 and up.
Corduroy. Knickers are often
favorites because they are so
comfortable-amid they .are long
wearing, too! Choose them now
and enjoy freedom for your
out-of-door sports. $4.95.

YOU OUGHT TO SE
The NewJ
Rda Portable
Super- Heterodyne
The new suitcase p)ortable, superhet-
er'odyne radio" is on exhibition at our
show room.. It is radio, at its best, com-
plete in a small, compact suitcase cabinet
which is just the thing for taking with
you on your picnics and vacations.

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For Real Out-of-Door Fun.-
Wear Knickers!
Picnicking and out-of-door games have an added zest when one

Come in and see it. It
strongly to you.
-T141

t will appeal


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