SATURDAY,
NOVE STEER, 18, ].925
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
PAGE! PFIS1
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1925 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FIVI
wommlow
TIT
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Sociology Club WOMEN OFFERED there is any feeling against the col NO TI CES
IlPTY T lege graduate in the newspaper of-
SElects Members OPPORTUNITIES fee, but neither is a college degree
accepted as a recommendation by an At airbour Gymnasium
Intress f te sudnt ofeditohHouse organization committee at 9
BE GVEN-TOORInterests of the tudents of the "Women entering the field must ex; o'cloc k today.
sociology department of the Univedr - viss Tln C. Bowers, reporter for sact irregular ho urs. Soetimes e Board ofdirectors of Vomen'slea-
Annual Affair To Be Held At Martha ing social service work, are being the Detroit Free Press, and formerly do not finish until after midnight--..l
('ook Building In Interest stimulated through sociology aMichigan student, encouraged thoseIwe simply work until we are finished." Potria Literary society tryouts
Of The LeagueFund which was formed last year and attending the vocational guidance con--
whchcnsstgf tdetsad ori-Athena debate at 7:15 o'clock
which consists of students and pro- ference on "Journalism for Women" PAY YOUR SUBSCRITION NOW. Tuesday, Dec. 1, in Portia rooms.
TC T A AL E fessors of the sociology department by assuring them that once women
TICKETS AVAILABLE and local women. At a meeting held w r located in a newspaper office 1
recently three new members were they had absolutely "untold oppor- _
Prizes for the best players at the taken into the club. The new mem- tunities for advancement."
annual bridge party being given for bers are: Isabelle Smith, '26, Flor- However, Miss Bowers hesitated in -Natural Interest Holds
the benefit of the Women's league ence Cooper, '27, and Rose Rogvoy, giving any directions as to how to
from 3 to 5 o'clock this afternoon at 27. gain this opportunit y. "Because thea
Martha Cook building will be pre- Requirements for senior member- work depends so entirely on the in-
sented by Mrs. Clarence Cook Little ship in the club are 15 hours of soci- dividual it is impossible to lay down. =
who will be a guest of honor for the ology and psychology or the equiva- any hard and fast rules as to what =
'27,sitheAcprdiwhicharioeltrcivler iiPisgientlns wo av hd tRA Y S O 5 E BA LLR O O MI
occasion. According to Marion Welles, lent in experience. Associate mem- type of girl can get along in the news-
27, the prizes which are attractive bership is given those who have had paper world."-
have been donated by State street seven hours of sociology and psy Miss Bowers urged those starting
bookstores, thereby permitting all the ch'ology. out to locate on a small town news- DETROIT
proceeds of the party to go directly Officers for the club have been paper in order to obtain a wide and"
to the Women's league. elected as follows: president, Mrs. varied background. The highest sal-,;,
"It is our aim," stated Evelyn Mur- Margaret M. Winkler, vice-president, ary drawn by a newspaper woman she
ray, '27, chairman of the affair, "to Charlotte Haller, '27, secretary, Eliza-{stated to be $75 a week, and addedl Detroit's smartest ballroom. Two -
exceed the $8,000 contributed by the beth Blackwood, '26, treasurer, Ber- that she started at $10. wonderful orchestras provide con-
undergraduate student campaign fund nice Smith, '26. "I want to emphasize the import-
committee of last year. The tea to- ance of a cultural background for re- tinuous =danmg.
day is our first money raising attempt For every article for sale, there is Porters, especially in interviewing"-
this year, and we sincerely urge a buyer. Reach him thru Classifieds. she commented. "I do not believe-
Michigan women to take advantage of
this opportunity for a pleasant after- Graystone Dancing Nightly Except Monday
noon at bridge as well as adding
materially to the fund for the future
league building." 1 J ANfOL KETEr
Tickets for the partybcosting 75 syAK
J ENcents may be obtained by calling a Urd q1 VE TE S-'
Evelyn Murray at 3301 this morning.
At least two tables have been reserved A
for each sorority house so far. Ar- bnopportunity tobuy
to "- angements for accommodating 260 --
persons at 65 tables have been made. Winter hat at a rem-ark-
The bridge tea has come to be an
annual affair of the undergraduate a lp cYou don't know how good until you hear them.
student campaign fund committee in ably Iow irie in Vel-IP
eluded in their money raising pro- =t 1 1 11in Eei-1
gram for the league building. Last vt, el, Vmaou!Skn
yars committeeunder the direction vet, 'Felt, Velour, Skin-
of Ethel Schroeder, '26, succeeded in
raising more than $170 by giving the ner's Satin and M etal
tea.
I Among the patronesses invited toCt
the tea are: Miss 'Jean Hamilton, dean Cloth. Boutonnieres for
of women, Mrs. Amy Hobart, assist-
.°. ant dlean of women, Miss Elva Forn- F n y ~
crook, social director of Martha Cook Coats and Fancy Flow
building, Miss Ruby Howe, social d-
rector of Betsy Barbour house,Mr. .ers for Dresses.
Louise Hastings, social director of
Helen Newberry residence, Miss Lila_ _ _ _
Berger, Miss Lila Reynolds, Mrs. E.
B. Vedder and Mrs. R. Johnson. I
Assisting Miss Murray in th'e plans
for the afternoon are: Anne Seeley,
'26, Marjorie Miller, '27, Janet Fuller,
t '26, Marion Welles, '28, and Katherine 3 $S-M I
IKyer, '28.
DISTRIBUTE HANBLS
FOR SOPHOMORE CUS
ta lO~4" i*(±.
AI aA
PersoaI S'ervice
'.
atronize These
Advertisers
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CLZL
Pink, green and white handbills ad-
vertising the Sophomore circus, are
being distributed throughout the city,
in accordance with the plans of the
publicity committee. Tickets have
been placed on sale in all organized
houses on campus.
Additional members of the cast have
been chosen for the following acts:
trained animals, Alice Kellogg, Louisa
Smith, Adele Ewell with Janet Trem-
bley as trainer. The Greek panto-
mimeact, directed by Katherine Fer-
guson, will include Wade Culver,
Nome Reed, Florence Widmaier, Janet
Heitsch, Mary Bowman, Helen Black-
wood, Eugenia Long, Dorothy Me-
Gonigal, Margaret Hughes, Jessie
Forbes, Dorothy Ingalls, Josephine
Mitts, Mary McDonald, Marian Welles,
Fredrika Harriman, Jean Green-
shields and Lois Porter.
Eunice Childs, Jessica Nixon, Mar-
ian Welles, Helen Raikes, Louise Bush,
Esther Merrick, Matilda Sommerfeld,
Virginia Moore, Ruth Moore, Gladys
Appelt, Marguerite Widman, Betty
i Nutt, Virginia Whipple, Muriel Brier,
Margaret Clarke, Jean McKaig, Mary
Lawton, Margaret Cole, Dorothy
Swartwout, Louisa Butler, Helen
Wooton, Mary Karpinski, Helen, Jira-
K mek will appear as clowns and are
"being trained by Betty Nutt and Doro-
thy Morehouse.
Complete Work On
Bazaar Articles
Top
ar
Fur-Tr
co
coats t
nd
rimmed
ats
7 1 . v
°
j . . >r "t
, , v l'°
j
The Man Who
Has Women 's
Gifts
to Select
Perhaps there are several feminine. names on your
list-not only mother and sisters, but a sweetheart, and
no doubt you would like to remember an aunt in some
Small way. To know just what women like most, as
well as what a man may appropriately give them is
sometimes a puzzle, but here you will find the solution
to all gift problems.
Our entire personnel knows the importance to us of
helping men select gifts for women in an intelligent
manner-giving them the quick service that they want.
Picking out a gift in this store is no more trouble than
picking out a cue at Huston Brothers.
French Gloves
The Girl Who Seeks
An Unusual Gift for
Another Girl
Some people think it is easy for women to buy gifts
for other women. But aren't your very closest friends
often the hardest 'to choose for? They have so many
pretty things, and such exacting taste !
Something undeniably new, something that "they"
are wearing in New York and Paris, something that is
pictured and talked about in the most fashionable maga-
zines you read! That is the sort of gift, small as it may
be, that will delight your friend who loves the thing
which is different. For instance-
Imported Handkerchiefs
t
F J1"
Articles for the Women's league and
Interchurch bazaar are being marked,
in the play room of Helen Newberry
residence in preparation to takingj
them to Barbour gymnasium for saleI
at the bazaar, according to Thoral
-oyt, '26, chairman of the committee'
on the marking of articles. It is ex-
pected that the articles will be taken
to the gynnasium on Thursday.
Miss Hoyt stated that in marking
the articles she was giving special
consideration to the timespent in
making therm. She is also marking
them"according to theamount of 1
money spent on the article and thel
workmanship exhibited.
Christmas gifts of all kinds are to
be exhibited at this year's bazaar.
November Winds Urge One
to Buy New Winter Coats
With bleak November here and a promise of a colder
December, women are anxiously scanning the town for smart
winter coats at reasonable prices. They find them here!
Now, we have to offer, still better values-coats of
bolivias, pettipoint, suedes, beautifully fur trimmed and shown
in many fashionable colors, as lipstick red, blues, black,
browns and others.
Reduction of Smart Cloth Coats
Hand Painted Shawls or Scarfs
Tapestry Bags
Perfumes from Paris
Ankle Bracelets Something very
A gift need not be costly to be outstandingly unique. Even a handkerchief, a dainty satchet, or
buckled garters may bear the indelible mark of Parisian chic. And at Goodyear's they do!
friend, choose a gift from Goodyear's-a gift that is in perfect taste and delightfully unusual.
Fewer Things, Perhaps, but Newer Things. Th
Gift from Goody ear's Means More
Red
A Flower
New Necklaces
a pair of
For the
rhinestone
particular
4
$24.75
Formerly to $39.50
$57.50
Formerly to $79.50
/11 t'1 \
$34.75
Formerly to $59.50
$79.50
Formerly to $100.00
at's why a
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