SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1925 THEIF.MICI-TICAN DAILY PAE MEu 5 M X _..:. ...ra:iYl RlF o. R (I ILVAVAM M %'V (I runi ~ Dormitory Sends CLUBSFreshmen Women ARBORFOR EET To Outside.Games I' f T~etryarbour house will send four fresh nacu vonn to out-of-town games iizib loi and Fort iHuron Comupetedl this fal. Ea ;h year, it is the custom faror ll)] of 01uttininig of the dor.ntory to send a number 192 Conventioni of its women to the larger out-of- ' taowil gaimes, but miore are- being sent ANNOUNCE OFFICERS j thi te(ar than ever before. The _____ I iiflies wvere drawn by lot and chance Selctin o An Aboras he lac iordain ed that four new women should Selection ofAnn Arbor3a theplc ti winner. They are Katherine for the1926 convention of the State !IBallie, '29, who is attending the Wis- Federation of W4omen's clubs was, coii.in game; Katherine Ohming, '29, mtadeyetra atteaname- who will go to the Illinois game, and fug held in Benison Harbor.j Frances Miller '29, and Margaret Beck, 29, who will witness the Northwest- The federation, in session since ;ern ame. Tuesday with more than 600 delegates in attendance, adjourned yesterdlay) "'- fteroon.M ichigan Debate Three invitations for the 1926 con-1T c T in ua vention were receivedl by President E2 Urs. George 11.1-Hunter. Manistee,. P ort Huron andl Ann Arbor all asked "or]k has already been started in tthe federation to meet next year in ll selected debating class from which "those cities and competition among the competing teams for the Ohio- Sthe rival delegations was keen. Indian a-Michigan triangular debate Mrs. Barbara Dewey, president of! 1,ill be chosen. Out of a class of the Woman's club of Ann Arbor pr- twelve women selected by tryout sys- sented the invitation to the conven- tern last springifor the debating class, tion through the Ann Arbor chapter, six will ibe chosen to form the final of the American Association of Uni- teams. This =class system was an in- 4 versity women, the Woman's club and novation in 1924. For the first time 1the Women's League. According to the ; the women who take part in this an- arrangements madle by the Ann Ar- niual debate received university credit i bor women, the Women's League will for their work. Ktake care of one third of the dele-; This is the first year the women's gates who attend the convention next annual debate has been triangular.1 fall. The Women's League will also Formerly Michigan has competed in be represented on the program corn- dual debate with teams from Ohio mittee. State university. This year however The Federation again honored Mrs. thle field has been enlarged and George Hf. Hunter of St. Johns, by and Michigan will debate both Ohio tre-electing her president of the organ- and Indiana. ization. Olher officers elected for the R coning year were: MS. 1 A. J. Knapp,' Delt a Omicron, national musical IiCass City, vice-president; Mrs. 13. W. 1 sorority, announces the pledging of : 14Wells, Grand Rapids, secondl vice-! Nora Wetmore, Ann Arbor; Dorothy president; Mrs. W. W. Fish, Jackson,! Field, Detroit, Michigan; Majel Olcott, t;recording secretary; Mrs. Otto A. Nig-! Perry, Michigan; Beryl Broughton, f gle, Sturgis, treasurer. (Jakson, Micigan; Charlotte Griest, District presidents chosent were:i Chicago, Illinois; Ethel Hauser, Buf- Mrs. Frank . Dodge, Adrian; -Mrs.1 falo, N. Y.; Marjorie Field, Ann Arbor, W,.la. Chapman, Cheyhoygan; Mrs. W. Michigan; Frances Switzerberg, A- S. Crowe, Manistiqa, andI Mrs. Leon! lgan, Michigan, and Margaret File, -1 i ner, Owosso.! Rochelle, Il. Grand Rapids invit ed the women for the general federation's biennial LANSING, Oct. 16.-J. T. Converse, convention in 1927 through the mayor, assistant attorney general, has ac- chamber of commerce, and federated icpted a p)osition as legal adviser to' clubs, the federal prohibition director for ___________- J Michgan andl Ohio. Announcement has been made of, the engagement of Eiaeth Frazer, SPRINGFIELD, ., Oct. 16.-Arthur t'28, to Edward X. Tulttle '28A. Miss Gringle of Detroit ws elected treas- Frazer is a member of Collegiate uer- of the senior class of the Wit- Sorosis sorority. tenberg college yesterday. MODERN ~in every detail._ Equipment the Latest. Phone 4219 =d wLiberty St. at Fifth Avenue - 't A.__ *? ,. f ..11 1 1 -_----- __----___.. 113arbour gymnasium, and return to- ;i' the wveaher permit. A scheduleIj A. point system asks that those ha- FRE DM[TO0OL(morrow noon. Hikers should bring and list of rules is posted in Barbour ing questions about their points come ' di bankxets andI75 cents. ymnasim. at these hours. ILL II IIL IV JEUJ~astues will hold a rehearsal of Office hours will be observed at the l COPENHAGEN, Oct. 1-The well FHtI of their playv at i1) o'clock iis WV. A. A. desk from 3:15 to 4:30 '-Ihnown Danish Arctic explorer, Peter _LL _U.uTDO.W -_.-_ morning in Sarah Caswell Angell hal. clock Monday and Tuesday. Louise, Freuchen, who has taken part in sev- uesl lb Interelass hock ey patL(0 for <;en- monn;n amr Roerts, 26, chairman of the W.V A. eral of Dr. Knud Rasmussens ex- Program over Radio, (quartet 10 ocokLn for juniors and fresh- teams will take place from 9 to 12 1?01,1,0 TIlE G11H-GR,A PI TODAY Pole next year. to be Organized menL at it o'clock today. Incokth smrigo ale il.-- following gams are on the in- 'ANNOUNCE DATFS L ATER Argla ci tramural schedule: M\onday, Oct. 19, A reguar metn of the' board of Martha Cook vs. Nurses, and Delta directors of the V\xo n( n' League w\ili Zeta vs. Delta )eta elta; Oct. .°1, T r y o u ts f o r th e F r e s h m a n G ir ls ' b e h e ld a t 1 0 0 lo c Iin ; 1m o r n' - A lp h a O m i r o n T e v s . K a p p a D e lta , O nl l e c u i lh l : 0 o c o k i g i h a l L S o 3 ~ ' w r : a i s eSo n x W e n s ay Oc .211 t ac o d n ru .nd Al h Ep i o Io a v .O t a s 1to announcem ent m ade by M iss Nora hu I tram ural hockey gam es scheduled Hunt of the School of Music. Miss Pan-hlellenic will hold its annual Ito be played yesterday afternoonfo Hunt expects to extend the tryouts luncheon at the Hiauntedl tavern to- were postponedl because of rain. A f r- over Thursday if necessary. The stu- day at 1:30 o'clock. notice will be placed on the bulletin ioie dio in which the tryouts will b held lhear i inhrbugy nium Monday will bdathe annouced olter bybnotice! InTrouts for athelcague oin fesra mrningannounicing the (ay on whichiwoeMuc.t1 o l( pose atteSho.fMsc wl ehl t1 'lc todtay a.. these gams will be played; The University Girls' Glee club I Barbour gymnasium. held its first rehearsal last Tuesdayi - First roundl games in the women's I hsso ilawy a i at the School of Music. The club An over-night hike to Whit more un-' golf tournament will 1)e played today Inths hp you wilawysin quality intends to continue the radio broad- der~ the supervision of tle V. A. A. - and style smartly interpreted in our, ap- casting of its programs which was! will wtart at 11. o'clookiojozy flmmj 1OLL~OW THlE,(Gll1D-CRAP T OD)AY ae. Ol h etfbisaese innovated last year. The dates andpae.Cl th bstfris reen engagements for the year \will be an- 11111111111il111119191[l 119199199999191119119I1191ti adw aepiei lashvn h nounced later by Mary Ketmiller, adw aepiei lashvn h '27, manager of the club. According" aetatetcmds to a regulation of the Dean of o- i e hWe & a special Chineese Cook tolteta h i mds men only two out-of-townenae-_, ments will be permitted the organiza-1.i.'Ia~lU tion. V~-~- Miss Hunt is planning to reorganize' _1j the glee club quartet, which has been = Try ht rn for .minner Lofl9ghiv. quite an important part of the glee club in the past. The membership = in the University Girls' Glee club is I limited to 85 members. Out of the =O l?, Ii' 140 girls trying out this year there dCO L . E C y ' ANNEX were only 28 taken to fill vacanciest 14NRI ASIGT YSLA I in the glee club.14NRHW SIGO - PLAT FOLLOW TCHE GRII-GGRAV}II T OI)VYi111911E911111111111111 lift! _______________1111:_______________________________________ ' \j } / i / 4YIYr - __ -_ _ r Mr+ r 1 r " ' L J Pt es4~w j~L ) P "'-I / P4 __ i I E x. ra t t {' {! 1 j , f h a v' ; = 1 n ' ," -yq ) '_ ' 'f Y. .,:N 'T , w_ .t ; w . f i . C i k, I - ,. ., _, , ,a. , : }f K: ((i T ' a__ '' i t1 t V. V 4 j Y~ 1yy\t: - ( 'ti lT I r Y r ' ..E kt y :;. rtf _. -t t,^ R' . , ; -,- f /. -. 0, ' , i icy- j1 ; v ., x b ^ ,,,,,,,1 - n D a, y . K i I _Y [ txagvan e '. vioueis Smart Mats for the Winter Season: Special Tod ay Saturday Jersey Dresses $9.75 Jersey Balbriggan one and two piece outfits ravishingly fashionable now. High collars and ties in epinard, pencil and rust shades and standard colors. U ~~~-~1 --.. .-.,, 'r . h+ P 1 I ff H 1 r . '1 '-iM1.' 1 , i 7 hir...> K,'.. d .: h.' - i 1 1 , fi : , . !.k.a G f :: ; :. : I , ' 1 J ! ! y t 7 j{ tf cC j l - , y . r i i_, rti lti, I a- C t k Y". ' I :,s i 1 .I t '= s,; '- ., ~ 7lF ---.... ;: 1, _ L !/_.) f ' z.} > z <:f < ;:: , :: .. '"... , For the myriads of functions that wvhirl the colleo-e girl about from place to place-gas vYariously costumed as the players of tfie Chauve Souris. -4 i9 if -your own part demands another frock or twvo-dresses that reflect the winter mode in line .and color- go no further than Good- Velvet Velour Felt Satin and. Metallic - 'd I Prices $3.98 $5.00 $7.50 $10.00 { : ti, . : ' 4 '{ tr s.r s ,, year s. LINES Silhouettes tint recently camne off the boats in. the form of Paris im- partations, now exist in repliqua at Goodyear's dress shop. COLORS Colors whose names fill pages of prophesy in "voguish" magazines are here today simultaneously with the fashion writer's prediction. a i t