IWEDNESDAY, fEBRUARY 1, 1925 THE MICHIGAN DAILY 1 cI C ILWAVASK M MWA% & 's } E1 APPOINT NEW ICE- PRESIDENT OFLEAGUEk FORMER OFFICER TO ASSUME DUTIES OF CHARLOTTE BLAGDON+ Dorothy McFarlen, '25, was appoint- ed vice-president of the Women's League at the League meeting held Monday in Barbour gymnasium. She will assume the duties formerly held by Margaret Dixon, '25, who is act- ing as president of the League during the illness of Charlotte Blagdon, '25. The condition of Miss Blagdon is re- ported to be unchanged. Dr. Margar- et Bell stated yesterday that although. Miss Blagdon was making every ef- j fort to recover, her condition remains the same. Local Four Year Old Artist's VIRMONT RIFL TEAM Work Hangs In Detroit Exhibit WIN FROM MICHISINA Outlaws vs. Alpha Chi Omega; 5 o H Presidents from 12 to 14, making no exceptions, clock, Sigma. Kappa vs. Delta Gain-l o sI was accepted b~y the Board of Direc- ins. and McClinton vs. Delta Delta To Receive Charts tors of the Women's Ieague. The Delta.I i ~limitation of 15 points during a semnes- Junior play cast rehearsals will b Charts, revised by the point system ter was removed. It will now be pos- held in Sarah Caswell Angellhall as committee, will e mailed to the presi blefor each woman to check up olow awelfofAnget T tdents of all the houses this weei. iblf t h1-,,o ti~~ iti ~ di~ t~ tht T , Although they did not know that the1 sketch "Water" was the work of a four year old child, judges at the" Michigan Artists exh'ibit at the De- troit Institute of Arts chose this pic- ure by Nancy P. Johnson, aged four;, to hang in the exhibition. The sketchI was sent in with the contributions of older artists and judged as the work of an adult on its own merit. Little Nancy is the daughter of Mary{ Lee Johnson, who is assistant in-! structor of Free hand drawing. Her father is Oakley C. Johnson, an in- structor in the rhetoric department 1 Do Students Buy Clothes For Next Winter At Sales? "Girls are much too fussy and fond TICKTS AVABL t!of new styles to buy clothes now for, use next winter," said the buyer at FORDNCE INSTITIUIEMack's department store when ques tioned on whether or not college wo- Tickets are now on sale in Barbour men are prone to economize. "Of gymnasium for the folk dance insti- course a few girls, trying to save, do tute for men and women which will I buy some things now at reduced prices be held for five days, beginning Feb. for next winter, but the girls who de- 24. The price is $2.50 for the course pend on "Dad" for their new coats of 10 lessons, of one hour each: 50 and frockswill wait for the ultra cents will be chared for single admis- modes of the coming fall." sions. The course will be conducted But Mr. Fredman at Jacobson's be- by Miss Elizabeth Burchenal, of New lieves that university women do buy York City, who is the organizer and late in the season. "We seldom have chairman of the American Folk Dance any stock to hold over," Mr. Fredman society, and the author of several said. "We sell winter things at a books of folk dances as well as the reduction and the girls buy them, es- originator of a number of lectures and pecially do they buy fur trimmed coats demonstrations on that subject. at this time of year, wear them awhile, "Miss Burchenal can get doors to then save them for the coming fall. dance; she fairly burns with person- Styles change in minor detail, but not ality," according to Miss B. LouIse noticeably from season to season, and Patterson, of the department of physi- often prospective styles for the com- cal education, who attended a similar ing year are tried out on the late win- institute conducted by Miss Burchenal! ter models. Occasionally we even at the University of California last even buy cheaper garments for the April. Miss Patterson reports that purpose of selling them reduced in the institute proved highly success- late winter." ful there, doubling its registration At Hutzel's the buyer called my at- after the opening day and having an tention to a rack of smart brown satin enrollment of approximately 300. dresses in response to my query. "We The material given will be suitable do not want to hold these dresses over for the use of directors of summer until next year," she said, "but they camps, prospective teachers who may will sell easily because the girls will be called upon to direct social activi- always buy good looking inexpensive ties, and any social workers who are gowns like these even though the sea- interested in directing !recreagtional son is advanced." groups. Mr. Zwerdling at Zwerdling's Fur No previous experience is required Shop told me that he sells a number for this course and no regulation cos- of fur coats late in winter, but most tume. Street clothes may be worn. of them to towns-women. "College _girls like the latest styles," he said, ADa"they wait until they get home and Leagme Announces "Dad" pays the check for the latestl style racoon." Plans For Pariv In regard to women's winter foot- wear, reports from local shoe stores The Dutch Tree party, the next in show that this year's sale of galoshes the series of Women's League parties is greater than it was last year. That will be held Friday afternoon, Feb. the clumsy galosh is still popular 27, in Barbour gymnasium. Esther among Michigan women is evidenced' Tuttle, '27, is in charge of the party by the fact that the Walk-Over Boot and plans are now under way for an Shop, Wahr's and Kinney's all show unusual program. Catherine Kelder, an increased percentage of sales. In '27, is chairman of the refreshment spite of its awkward qualities, the committee, and Alice Allen, '25, of the galosh, it seems, still holds its own. decorations. and it probably will continue to do so until some inventive genius produces Toronto, Canada, has more than an article of footwear that will be 8;000 women employed in the needle more graceful and yet just as warm trades at an average weekly wage of i and snow-proof as the galosh, shoe $14.80. men believe. rounded by admirers at the exhibit, all eager to praise her little daughter's ,work. Mrs. Johnson states that Nancy is independent about her work and will take no suggestions from her.1 I "If she wants leaves blue she makes I them blue," says her mother. Mrs. Johnson, herself a painter of several accepted pictures, regrets that the judges did not hang Nancy's "Night" which she considers superior to "Water." Critics and artists alike concede the sketch "Water" to be a marvel of impressionistic art. Several older ar- tists who were present at the exhibi- ton have praised the skill displayed " by so young and talented a child. Clyde E. Burroughs, curator of the >Arts Institute, classifies "Water" as al- most post-impressionistic.' "How did she do it?" exclaims onej gray-haired , maturer artist. The critics at the -Arts exhibit were un- animous in acclaiming little Nancy's work, and predicting great things for the future of her art. Critics agree that "Water" is al- most perfection in balance and color- ing, "The sketch is perfectly balanced from every angle," says one artist, "You could turn it upside down or sideways and it would still be balanc- ed. What will be the limit to her achievment at the age of 40?" An- other critic stated that Nancy John- son was the 'Jeanne d'Arc' of the mod- ern world of art, introducing a new. era of impr'essionism. "Night" and "Storm," other sketches of the youthful artist may be seen at. the new Bunbury tea room, which has just recently opened at Darling and Malleaux, 221 State street. A feature of the new tea room is the gayly col-1 ored pieces of cardboard patchworli which constitute covers for the small square menu cards. The Bunbury tea room will also { have Nancy's sketch "Water" on dis- play as soon as it is received from the exhibit at Detroit. The demand for competent polo coaches has become one of the most interesting indications of the grow- ing popularity of the game. Pre-inventory sale on entire stock Vermont defeated Michigan by at score of 483-476 in the first intercol- legiate match of the women's rifle team this season for which scores' were mailed Saturday and return{ scores received yesterday. The Ver- mont total consisted of three scores of 97 and two of 96. The Michigan team entered the competition after only one week of practice, since they were unable to ob- tain rifles earlier. During this coming week the scores! tlfUWfs 0. Lo*y, $s flak UI HUL 11 UL 4 o'clock, second half, of act 11 at 7 o'clock; tomorrow, act I at 7 o'clock; Friday, act II at 7 o'clock.. Chorus rehearsals will be held today as follows: A and 4 at 4 o'clock, 3 and 6 at 5 o'clock, 2 at 7:15, and F at 8. The executive board of the W. A. A. will meet at 5 o'clock today, in Bar-- bour gymnasium. All women working on the Life Membership drive who have not re- ported should (10 s0 between 2 and 41 o'clock today at Barbour gymnas- um. will be shot for competition with the Lniversities of Syracuse, George Washington, Cincinnati, and Missouri. NOTICES Senior women should have their measurements taken and place their orders for caps and gowns at once. jMeasurements are b~eing taken now on he second floor of Mack's. All measurements must be taken by Feb. 21. slashed pockets. A smart, ,ner acL V es ac c uo Lgo e new The recommendation madie by the Ju- diciary Council and the Point System 1cha-rt and know whether she is ex- Committee that the number of points ceeding the 14 points permitted for ac- a woman might carry be changed tivities on campus. SINGLE breasted coat of diagonal moor. Raglan shoulders. serviceable coat in the newest colorings. $45. SECOND FLOOR G OOD YEAR'S 124 SOUTH MAIN Archery and hockey awards must be called for by the end of this week, at the W. A. A. desk in Barbour gymnasium. All material for the examination which is to be given for the women who have completed the Y. W. C. A. club leaders course will be.found in the reading room of the Y. W. C. A. at Newberry hall. The examination will be given any time on Friday or Saturday morning. spring Shag- Trim Sigima iDelta Phi will meet at 4:15 o'clock Friday at the Sigma Kappa Phi Lambda Thet house.-o'clock Wednesday - library. There wil Elective classes in beginning swim- ness meeting follo ming will be held at 4 o'clock Mon- meeting. lays and Wednesdays and 4 o'clock, Tuesdays and Thursdays, in Barbour Madrid, Feb. 16.- gym nasiim. Anyone interested should ciety of Madrid ha report today or tomorrow. tion denying thatt Spain. An organized hike for which athletic honor points will be given will start at 4 o'clock Friday, from Barbour gymnasium. Further infgrmation is posted on the W. A. A.. bulletin board in Barbour gymnasuim. Interhouse basketball games will be played today as follows: 4 o'clock, Wood-Caughey vs. Chi Omega, and .awill meet at 7:30 in Martha Cook 1 be a short busi wed by a . social -The American so- s passed a 'resolu- there is unrest in "I," r Pictures Plaques Mottoes Prints Leather Goods Desk Sets Incense Incense Burners Ask abrut Card Spci'al APPLIED ART 2 Nickels Arcade NOW L, not one hour too soon to slart one's spring' sewig if one 'wauld finish b~efore the epi- d(mie of spring fever. Consulting Costumer 222 Nickels Arcade Phone 3059-W 1"" -' ' A'. - ' . z " te r},; ' . 1 =a i U5 5" sLq4; r.t.l ' ai T' Ii C't " irk. M ' ¢r Jt V. 11 i I tl f S . r r mkfbamsrezs r afer t M u!orhter'iybus h y eMiwewrl seael aat And.it'seinSorSpringOening - thatgFshonnlowe dvulgbes toem.aFascinatingineedae notyhwillbevehriledfaewtret - +pteir tovelieir tns.ds h r r F hm acntig ned r 3 fS . e pig sye.Alfmn RIVALS THE BEAUTY OF THE SCARLET TANAGER You Can't Keep you Head on Your Work R If Your'Pen 'Demands Your Attention Y OU cannot compose your thoughts-can- not note the points of a lecture, if you are writing with a pen that loses step as you go along. That pen is a mental drag, The sooner you replace it with than never failing, never ailing Parker Duofold, the quicker you will hit your stride in college work and social correspondence. Duofold not only gives the mind full play and the hand full swing-its fit and balanced symmetry and jewel-smooth point inspire and stimulate. They tend to develop a hand of speed and character. And we guarantee the point, if not mistreated, for 25 years' WEAR. So Duofold at $5 and $7 is the most economical pen -less costly than short-lived pens priced lower. Any good pen counter will sell you Parker Duofold-flash- ing plain black; or black-tipped lacquer-red, a color that makes it handsome to own and hard to lose. 3 THE PARKER PEN COMPANY Manufacture rs also of Pa rker Duofold Pencils to match the pen, $3.50 Factory and General Offices JANESVILLE, WIS. j i i _.. . (: i i 1 :_:. I C ., i { 1 . , .. . , Spring 's Smartest Proeks Are Found in the $25 Frock Shoppe The Spring Frocks are so buoyant of demeanor and so charming in manner that college women don them eagerly! Their vivid hues and youthful ways make them unusually fitting for class and campus wear and they appear in so iany delightful guises, portrayed at their best' in the $25 Frock Shoppe. . . . .. .. Debonair Flannels Fashionable Kashas Sleek Bengalines Soft Canton Crepes Clever Print Silks x Press - Button 2xPress the But- Fillereappedin- ton, release and side the barrel- count 10, while out of harm's Duofold drinks way. its bigfill of ink. 3inner Sleeve of Duo-Neeve Oap forms Ink-Tight seal with nozzle. so pert- can't leak. 4 Rich Gold Girdle re- inforces Cap-was $1 extra-- now free. I i'IV 11 I m /1-1 m 1 11