WEDINESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1925 THE MTCHTGAN DAILY PAGE T' I4 F. R Fa F.) L....... - A kldQ 'wA mv r eI C #11) I W .A.A Tea Room WUAR ToServe Waffles So far the W. A. A. tea room has benable to rmak, a clear profit of $17.00 from its sales, an amount r(Qicadrie, Rye Waltz, Schottische which is to bo turned into the treasuryl lenovated With View To of the associaton. This sum is due to _____mn the fact that the tea room serves an aveage of thirty women daily. In L G order to take care of its customers, / -~'the management has arranged a sys- Old-fashioned dances will be demon- tern by which each ay the tea room rtrated and taught by Mr. Benjamin is under the charge of a different per- B. Loyett and Mrs. Lovett at 8 o'clock. son, who has several assistants. Nov. 11, at the Michigan Union ball- These heads and the (lays when they room. Mr. and Mrs. Lovett have been have charge are: Monday, May Bick- engaged by Henry Ford to illustrate fnell, '28; Tuesday and Thursday, Jes- the old dances with the view in mind %sica Nixon, '27; and Wednesday, Mar- of starting schools to re-establish garet Purdy, '27, manager of the room. them in modern ballrooms. Two specials are to be introduced Special attention will be given to into he , menu this week. Today the quadrille at the Ann Arbor exhibi-Iwaffles will be served while toimorrow tion, with demonstrations of the Rye it is planned to have cider and dough- waltz, Polka, Schottische, Veleta nuts. Also on Saturday morning waltz, and Varsovienne. The dancers sandwiches and apples will be sold will be assisted by Ford's orchestra at Palmer field house during the inter- which is made up of specially picked class games. Any women interested instruments. Among them is a for- in helping to sell these are asked to eign piano. .!call Margaret Purdy at 7717. Reports from the dancing exhibi- -rgar __ya_ ._ tions which have been given in De- troit and Dearborn have stated that 1 loCkey Squads To those who attended were surprised at the pleasure they had dancing these ly In Tourney old-fashioned steps.___. Plans are being made to start a First and second squads of class school to teach these dances in Ann I hockey will take part in a meet to be Arbor after the exhibition, under the held Saturday morning at Palmer' °supervision and assistance of Mr. field. Preceding the class games Al- Lovett. pha Chi Omega and Zeta Tau Alpha Tickets may be secured by calling will play off their second round of S 'Mrs.-Frenci '-apointe, Washington the intramural contest, at 9 o'clock. Road. The junior and freshman teams will 53 play at 10 o'clock, followed by the seniors vs. the sophomores. Class colors will be worn by the 111 GIVE COLUMBINE" teams, and each class manager is ' nUY planning a special stunt for her team. The W. A. A. tea room committee, in chargeof Margaret Purdy, will serve ---j sandwiches at the field. Irene Field, Hallowe'en will be celebrated from '27, hockey manager, urges all the wo- 4 to 6 o'clock Friday afternoon in men of the University to attend the Barbour gymnasium by a Women's games, and support their teams. All League party, to which all women of visitors who are in town for the Navy the campus, and especially the new game are invited. women, are invited to attend. Timely decorations in the form of pumpkins, SANTIAGO, Chile, Oct. 27.-Organ- .and orange and black crepe paper will ized labor walked out yeserday in contribute in making the party as in- protest against Saturday's president- formal as possible, according to ial election, which it is claimed was Josephine Clark, "27, who is in charge unfair to salaried workers. of the party. The Women's League orchestra, many members of which have had SPECIAL previous professional experience, will This Week End make its first appearance at this af- Thursday, Friday and Saturday fair under the direction of Gwendo- Shampoo, )iarcel and Curl Jyn Wilson, '26. Besides dancing, en- (Bobbed huaf)........$1.00 4 ertainment will consist of a one act S lmpoo and Marcel (Long !lay, "Columbine" which will be pre- hair)................$1.00 sented by Mummers Dramatic society. Open Evenings by The cast which is under the direction Appointment. of Marjorie Miller, '27, will include Leona Sherman, '27; and Helen Vos, '28. Refreshments will be served. Members of the board of represen- tatives of the Women's League will be present as special guests of the party. Assisting Miss Clark in the arrangements for the afternoon are: Katherine Ferguson, '28; and Norma BEAUTY SHOPPE Snell, '27. 6u iEast Liberty St. Patronize Daily Advertisers. Phone W010 1111 111 p 11U1 11111111Ri tlIinn ill tII IIn lin 1 11111611 111111in11fl 111[1 11111lutltt w $15-Permanent Waving-$15 Eugene.Steam r= to Dec. 15th Marcel, Shingle Bob ' $1.00 Lueck Beauty Shoppe 330 Maynard St. Phone 7171 Opposite Nickels Arcade i #1 #1#1111I1##I##I1 u 111 If111 1#11#1##1111##11111111[11111111111##11111 111E1111 #111 r ~ - Pone 771 E - -- Committees Named ;HOUSES TO CONTEST FOR Cm ite a e For Class Circus PRIZE W BA A ARTILES More than 200 women attended the sophomore class meeting held lastI Punctuality, workmanship and 100 evening in Barbour gymnasium. An per cent contributions will be the inforimol cafeteria supper was servedl r after which the plans for the sopho-! points emphasized in the contest for more circus were discussed.t prize articles for the Women's League Mary White, general chairman, in- and Interchurch bazaar this year. The troduced the speakers of the evening. house averaging the best in these; Dean :Jean Hamilton briefly outlinedr three things will be awarded a prize. the plans and described many of theI Circular letters were distributed to interesting features and stunts to bei the league houses, sororities and dor- presented. Miss Hamilton is person-v mitories Saturday informing them of ally directing the, performance and NOTICES There will be a meeting of all ba- zaar committee chairmen at 4 today in Barbour gymnasium. o'clock their quota this year and telling the date that the articles will be called for. A fewer number of things were assigned to the houses this year but the articles will be more practical and more attention will be paid to workmanship. It is urged by the committee that women do not buy their articles for the bazaar. Among the articles which will be seen at the bazaar this year will be organdie boudoir pillows, hand paint- ed stationery, woofie logs and hook- ed rugs. The paper weights which the national league. campaign com- mittee have been selling will also be sold along with the usual line of lun- cheon sets, biddge novelties, handker- chiefs and lamp shades. Potted ferns and flowers will bel sold at the bazaar this year. They will be planted in time so that they will be in bloom by Christmas and can be used as gifts. A candy booth suggested th, meeting as a means of stimulating enthusiasm for the work.; Miss Ethel McCormack of the physical education department, commendedj the women for undertaking a circus, which is a decided innovation at Mich- igan, and stated that the excellent work done on the Freshman Pageant of last year, pointed to success forI 11he presentation of this year. Mary White introduced the members of the general committee, and an- nounced the women who will have charge of the training of the acts. Act 1 will be trained by Josephine Norton, Act 2 by Margaret Hawkins, Act 3, Phyllis Richards, Act 4, Kath- ryn Ferguson, Act 5, Louise Piggot, Act 6, Helen Hawkins, Act 7, Eliza- beth Nutt, Act 8, Margaret Lawlor. Clown band, Arlene Unsworth and clowns in audience, Dorothy More- house. I t i t G C 4 t j t. I There will be a meeting of all wo- men who have been working in the candy booth at 5 o'clock today, in the Women's League room in Uni- versity hall. Try outs for the Freshman Girls' Glee club will be continued at 3 o'clock today at the University School of Music building on Maynard street. There will be a meeting of the W. A. A. executive board at 6 o'clock to- morrow at the Lantern Shop. either riding or canoeing outside of off their rounds by the specified time class will receive 30 W. A. A. honor I will be automatically given a default. points. Women who care to get slips for the swimming to be held at the Y. M. THE I C. A. are asked to bring their money -to Barbour gymnasium this week. It BLUE BIRD is necessary to have 50 women do this if the pool is to be open for use next HAIR SHOP week. Only a few more graduates are ne-!for cessary to make a full hockey team. -Those interested are asked to sign } anicuring on the poster in Barbour gymnasium and to go to the meeting of graduates M arcelling that is to be held in Betsy Barbour; house for those who have already Facials signed up. Shampooin There will be a meeting of the cabinet of the Y. W. C. A. at 4 -o'- clock today at Newberry hall. Nickels Arcade IPhone 9616 Entrants in the tennis tournament must play off the second round be- fore Friday, Oct. 30. The third round I must be played off by Monday, Nov. Read the W"'ant -Ads 2. All women who have not played i i There will be a meeting at 4 o'clock today in the reading room of the Press building for those women inter- ested in entering the competition for the best hand-painted poster adver- I ,. , . , _ , , .... . . , _ . :a t . a is to be conducted as in previous be sold in connection with th-at years but fresh salted nuts will also this year. booth ----- °; I -Ili; Hallow'een Party Novelties , . /% , -- .1 '.k ,,' ' ';P"'-' . , . . _ Y OUR Hallowe'en frolic will call up spooks and goblins in a merry band if you use these ghostly novelties to atract them! We have all the decorations to make Hallowe'en night a night of fun. Cur gift shop saleslady will help you plan your fes- tivities. Invitations, seals, cut-outs, favors, place cards, crepe paper borders, streamers and table sets. tising the Pan-Hellenic ball.4II 111 [I 111I 111111 I l.: Women who wish to join the reg-( -. ular Riding club are still privileged 'to do so by communicating with Eliz- abeth Blackwood, '26, at 3218. An interdormitory conference will / be held at 12:10 o'clock tomorrow at Helcn Newberry residence. Any woman completing 12 hours of ----- Informal Dinner Tonight SAME AS A PRIVATE CAR And the boys remove their suit coats to When you ride out on a shopping hurry to then table to really enjoy a meal tour, or to make social calls, or to take visiting friends on a sight-seeing If you have your shirts laundered at trip, you can- feel like riding in your.THE VARSITY you will be at ease, be- Sown carwith your own chauffeurH when you use Red Top Cabs. Our cause shirts laundered there will give drivers are capable, our cars areb- handsome, and our charges are co:- = you that satisfaction respondingly moderate. Phone 42441- next time you need a cab.P On 421 Red Top Cab Co.TH« DIAL® LAUNDRY Co, 4244 CORNER LIBERTY AND FIFTHI =,f t1IllIIIIII11II11III111IIIIII1111111tIIi1 H 111DI119IIIII _________ I MI " : ! . ---- a n - $ " " e. 'C ' O. f / -"''' } o; / j (f ' } 1 / ,j J , . ...., _ 1 ! "Ai... f.. johil C oiic The WORLD'S GREATEST T ENOR HILL AUDITORIUM ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN T U ES DAY, 8:00 P. . ovU 1. Leigh Toilet Requisites It was to the discriminating gentlewomen of the Mid- Victorian age'i our Founder supplied our Creams, Face Powders and Toilet Requisites to such perfect satisfaction that today we enjoy the custom of their daughters and granddaughters. I I -"RUBY RING" Full Fashioned Silk Hosiery The finest yield of the silk worm spun into strands and twelve of these strong, glistening strands twisted into a single fine thread, over nine miles of which is used to make a single Ruby Ring stock- ing. !1 I A limited number of Season Tickets (Five Concerts) includign JOHN MC CORMACK, Nov. 3 DETROIT SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, Nov. 23 LOUIS GRAVEURE, Baritone, Dec. 11 WALTER GIESEKING, Pianist, Jan. 26 DETROIT SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, March 8 $5.00 and $5.50 Digueut Massage Creat Cleansing Cold Cream )ulcine Vanishing Cream Finishing Sreamn Astringent Cream America Cream Deodorant Cream Violet Face Powider America Face Powder Oriental Sandal Face Powder Dulcine Face Powder Pomade Rouge Comipacts and Refills E,11) Sticks Eyebrow Pencils $1.85 and $2.50 I ! 11~' cr P T irL- U .cfnr Mrhi- O /MACKC A l n ric n if I I