SUNDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1925

THE FMICH-IGCANDAIL Y

PAGE PlYLP


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Costumes, Music President Little
Of Opera Arouse A.A.U. W. On Wo
Women's Interest' __,__



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Whispered rumors of catchy tunes,
vivid scenic effects, and above all cos-

"We are now at a parting of the
ways in regards to women's educa-1
tion," said President Clarence Cook

Tumbling Act Pronounced Outstanding
Performance Of Circus; In-
cluded 19 Women
BAZAAR SUCCESSFUL

tumes conceived by the feminine idol Little in an address to the A. A. U. W.
of the Parisian gown designing wor'yesterday afternoon at Betsy Barbour
the supreme artist, Lester, are making house, "And it is time that we reach-
the women on the University campusd s
eager for the rise of the curtain on ed a decision."

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the 20th annual Mime's production "Are we content to continue using
With the fheldown fall of the wallst
of Jericho, symbolizing thefall of the Tambourine. the present man-made system for oul
barrierch, smlinthef of the Women, ever delighted with the an- women or do we realize that it is high
University since 1870, the Sophomore ticipation of seeing beautiful frockstime that a new one is organized
;circus came to its end yesterday aft- and graceful choruses are anxious to r professional women the trainin
ernoon. Large crowds have attended test this year's opera campaign slogan For pessioal wome th e tha
'~enoo. Lrgecrwdshav atendd Our handsomest girls are me~n". Lmust be parallel to that of the man
each prformance, and according to if she is to have a thorough ground-
Elsie Murray, treasurer, the class will Every would-be graceful dancer wilI ing for the future but for the non-
be able to turn over to the Womsn's be watched with a hundred interes rofessionalgirl there is no regard
feminie eye, evey professional(I
league $100 as profit from the circus, eminme eyes, every awkward slip (i for'the needs of the future.
The outstanding act of the circus there be any) will be noticed. The "A woman's main function all
eemflirtatious tilt of purchased bOhb hlea through life is to be a master of hu-
-n which 9 women took part. Ability heads will be marked, coquettish man- nanity, of people, and of human rela-
n whc 1t om took parAblty euvers of ostrich fans must display tionships. If ever it were to become
,, nalsot ftmbig oerals the skilled technique of a veteran psil ol doaeta vr
f- ;the formation of pyramids and centi- possible I would advocate that every
pee'asson.Tewoe-h vampire; the women in the audience
pedes was shown. The women who will scrutinize "Tambourine" for all girl entering a university be given the
were featured in this act were: Mar- the elements of femininity that they 'following subjects, and at least one
garet Hawkins, Amna Cope, Margaretxt fourth of her time would be spent or
13rerLoise. Bigs, hod Tthilwould expect in a production where
~Breer, Lo ise- Briggs, .Rhoda Tuthill, te.
'Heln :Ilapkis, arta Rbinonthe girl choruses were really women
Hele, R kin, MrthaRobnso, n notat s o rak ang iiwoen First a course in the structure and
Gladys'Appelt, Lois Porter, Sarah atnstar otac anderidiron -th function of the human body. By
helen Itaikins, Marth Robisonons"Firt aocouseoinvterstrucurenan
Benign, Jessica Nixon, Helen Beau- Frts I do not mean that she must go
'mont, Marie Brummeler, Ellen Groff, thing which will draw women stu- int a laboratory and learn the tech-
Eunice Child, Miriam Hosmer, Laura dents to the opera, for the latest cam- I and scientific detail, but that she
Berry, Gertrude Welch. pus quips will appear here, besides: n, a gansentifdetai, b a
The circus ended as the first affair the music which is said to be the best "S general understanding. course in
~ofthi kid eergivn b woen ndever composed for a Union opera.: feodsol cm oreI
of tis indevergivn b womn ad Ipreventative medicine and hygiene.
thefirst distinct affair ever given by As is the opera to Michigan men, so Dring her life a woman is bound to
sophomore women. It will probably is the Junior Girls' play to the womenahk
become a traditonal performance for of the campus, and success of tie t-iiladren and it is not amiss that
seodya oe si h uiropera should bring forth greater ef- 4 ilrnadi sntaista
cond e women as isthe Jun forts towards success of the Junior she kow something of the principles
Girls' play for third year women,.ot oad uceso h uirunderlying such care. A course in
Much of the success of the perform- play. If the opera slogan provestrue the care of the sick and the sickroom
ance is due to Evelyn Pratt who was this year, women will go to even great-___________
general chairman of the circus, Mar-I er pains than usual to merit the adop-
ion Van Tyle, for work on costumes, tion of the saying "Our handsomest to the clatter of tambourines, and
Berneice Staebler for the decorations, I men are girls" as a slogan for their closes with deafening applause.
A~hy Loomis, '23, who directed the play.
dress rehearsals, and Miss Jean Ham- The premiere night is tomorrow
ilton, dean of women, who has advised when the opera "Tambourine" opens
and sponsored the project from its The unusual in
earliest beginnings. styles
Yesterday also saw the termination I distinctive styles

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Addresses
)men's Educationi AT
coming next should prove most inter-!
esting. Word has been received at Martha'
"The preceding three with a gen- Cook building to the effect that the
eral course in the psychology of chil-
dren should give the girl a skeleton 4Michigan women's negative team had,
on which her actual experiences after been defeated. The following telegram
she leaves school should place them- was received at Martha Cook: "It was
selves and form a perfect whole. 'hard luck hour'. Do we dare come'
"This is a difficult thing to put home?" signed Geraldine Knight, '26.'
through because no present faculty This is the only word received con-'
member has been trained in it but we cerning the outcome of the debate.
hope in the near future to see it ac- The team left Thursday for Bloom-
complished." ington, Ind., to debate the negative
Iside of "Resolved: That the proposed
DUBLIN. - Newspapers of all child labor amendment to the national
constitution be adopted by the United
shades of opinion in Dublin and Cork States." Margaret Dutton, '26, Ger-
are favorable to the boundary settle- aldine Knight, '26, and Elizabeth Van
ment terms which they regard as the. Valkenburg, '26, composed the Michi-
best obtainable under the circum- gan team.
stances. At the same time the Michigan
affirmative team met defeat when they
Iet The Daily sell it for you thru debated this question with the Ohio
the Classified columns.-Adv. State team in University Hall.

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Inter - Sorority Announce Talk On
Ball Nets $500 Social Service
* Reports show that $500 was cleared "Requirements and opportunities of
on the Pan-Hellenic ball this year and the social service worker" will be the
will be turned over to the undergrad- subject of the third vocational guid-
uate fund of the Women's league by ance conference which will be held at
Katherine Pierce, '26, treasurer of the 4:15 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in
Pan-Hellenic ball. This is one of the room 408 Library.
larger amounts of money to go to the The speaker will be. Miss Suzanne
league fund. Copland, head of the application bu-
The sum to be turned in this' reau of the community union of De-
year is $50 more than was cleared last troit. She will speak from experience,
year. with particular reference to Detroit.
For every article for sale, there is Want a room? Read Page Seven
a buyer. Reach him thru Classifieds. and use the Classified columns.-Adv.
-11

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LAM P'S
Distinctive Gifts

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The Dimattia Beauty Shop
French shingling is specially good
for heavy hair.
Experienced operators for all customers..

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Marcelling.

soft water for all shampoos.

THE DIMATTIA BEAUTY SHOP

340 South State St.

Dial 8878

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of the bazaar in Barbour gymnasium.!
MRr IpFeatures of the day's entertainment
,were stunts by Ruth Kahn, '26, and
R Elizabeth; Strauss, '26, and the Charle-
ston exhibition yesterday afternoon,
featuring the Women's league orches-
s tra.
rThe tea room, designed from a
French cafe, was visited by the maj-
ority of the patrons of the bazaar and
'asthe two days ended with a flourish
that bodes well for the success of the
enterprise.

We have an exceptionally
large assortment of personal
Xmas cards for your in-
spection.
APPLIED ARTS
2 Nickels Arcade
SThe Shop for Unique Gift

is obtainable
with
t1
Consulting
Costumer

O P
O b
1
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O

POLLY
LITTLE
TEA
SHOPPE

Glass Boudoir
Lamp with
Chintz Shade
$5.75
Clever Lamps
as Low as
$2.50
Bridge Lamp
Shades
98c
Store Closed
Christmas Eve

FRIENDLY LAMPS
FOR THE HOME
Shop now for this fam us line -of
Almco Bridge and Junior Lamps!
Gracefully modeled bases of metal.
Shades of shirred georgette, richly
trimmed with gold braid and heav-
ily lined with silk. Lamps for
which you would expect to pay
double the amount we are- asiking.
A stroll through the Jamp aisle
in the Furniture Departmert will
solve some of your biggest Christ-
mas problems.

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(THIRD FLOOR)

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Try our Fudge Cake and Tea some afternoon.

225 SOUTH THAYER


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Behind Hill Auditorium

Dial 3941

215 Nickels Arcade

4882

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WHY GO ELSEWHERE?
You will be more than satisfied with the

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way your things
them to us. We

are done if you send
call for and deliver.

The MOE LAUNDRY

204 N. MAIN.

DIAL 3916



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Says Sally to Sue-

New York

Dearest Sue,
An invitation to tea-dance at the Biltmore after the
Army-Navy game last Saturday almost totally ruined
my Christmas shopping plans! But I managed to select
several gifts between luncheon time and that engage-
- ment
The lingerie shops are filled
with the daintiest gifts. 1 could
just shop there ;all day long! I
bought Marge the perkiest paja-
mas imaginable-a clever new;
style in black silk with a con-
trasting color trim on the trou-
sers and the sleeves. She'll adore
them, I know! I
a Nancy has been raving about
willowy ostrich fans for so long,
and that's going to be her pres-
ent. It's a big, sweeping fan of
green ostrich to go with the
clever new silver gown she is
getting.
For Sis I bought an exquisite blue negligee, lacey
and clinging. It'll be a dream on her!
That's the extent of the shopping! Thoughts of
the tea-dance were so distracting! The girls there were
all perfectly darling in their springy-looking afternoon
frocks in high colors. Two-piece styles are still favored.
Sheerest possible hosiery and very plain footwear were

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From ballroom
to blankets.
I--
Woman at her best-satin slippers, silk stockings,
shimmering evening gown, lights and music, the
peak of joyous living for a few hours. Then, in
queenly wrap, homhe to snuggle under fluffy,
silken-bound blankets.
And no regrets because of a gown sherbet-stained,
trampled slippers or auto-soiled wrap. Odorless
1Iiracleaning will refresh slippers, stockings,
gown and wrap for the next dance. The blankets
too can be Miracleaned to fluffy perfection.
Whether fabrics or furs it's all the same to this
odorless, oilless cleanser
I°
II-
I-
Phone 413
Exclusie Users inn Arbor of


When you think of
Xmas, think of

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A Suggestion jor Christmas

We open formally Monday at 2:00 P. M. with
a complete assortment of the latest designs in

lamps. We are featuring

a special Boudoir

Lamp at $3.00.

Plan to visit our unique

display in "the smallest lamp shop in the
wvorid."
Open evenings until Christmas.
OUR HOURS
Monday, 2-10 P. M.
Tuesday, 1-9 P. M. Wednesday, 10 A. M. to 9 P. M.
Thursday, 1-10 P. M. Friday, 1-11 P. M.
Saturday, 9- 11P. M.

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