FrTTVQ -,)V '11 TIAV 1, C-ZV'ftrP' 2 149.14 cr"V IkAfrTT ITO ANT nATT V r PAGE FIVE k uJ2xLJI'I I, I4i xa , eyA±I.OI MrJ.1 7 4Ivil...J.iu... it~N l/t- I.'T19hA Y f 1 1 C IftK( A2' C"AfA?% r T V (0VAA r7 AT rw 'rT VT S5WIMMING MEET TO B RS OF KIND First Women's Intramural Tank fleet Will Be Held Tomorrow Night At Y.M. C.A. MANAGERS WILL ASSIST Michigan women will hold their first intramural swimming meet at 7 Soclock tomorrow night at the Y. M. 'C.A. Individual swimming meets have been held before under the auspices of the physical education department, but this year the same system is to be used in the meet as that used in the =intramural hockey and basketball tournaments; each woman's points will go to her house, dormitory, or Zone. One point will be given for en- tering the meet; ten for first place in each event, seven for second place, and five for third. Entry blanks for 'the meet have been given out to all athletic managers of houses and zones. The meet will start promptly at 7 o'clock, so that women who wish to attend the opera afterwards may do so. Dr. Margaret Bell, of the physical ed- ucation department will act as start- er for the meet, and' Miss Pauline Hodgson, Miss Laurie Campbell, and Miss B. Louise Patterson, of the de- partment will act as judges. Athletic managers will assist in running off the meet. The events in the order that they will be run off are: 20 yard dash, diving, relay, and follow the leader. Everyone entering the dash will be timed, and the winners of the event chosen in that manner, doing away with the necessity of anyone's racing more than once for the same event. The same system will be used ithe relay, so that each team will swim only once. The last six women left i the follow the leader event will each receive one point for her house. Diving will consist of three optional dives for each contestant, no specific dives being 'required. Diving wrill p, e judged on skill of execution, and -not on the difficulty of the dive chos- en. Fund Increased $1980 By A.A.U.. The Women's league fund has been increased $1,980 due to the efforts of, the Ann Arbor branch of the A. A. iU. W. during the last few weeks. The maize and blue playing cards are com- K pletely disposed of with a profit of $1,800 for the fund. The Will Rogers entertainment, last week, netted the remaining $180. A book still in existence is Baxter's 'Call to- the Unconverted." It was written in the Indian tongue and later children Receive EducationDspR OFlITiSoarority Honors FODEICN WOMEN TO BE 1urhr Epsilon, national honorary More than 115 children are enroll- them, but in a friendly, brotherly spir- MOUTTO 1hmusical sorority, held special initiation nuf h in 2 1 1z fo thom and _ _. ui 'n xx' uinfiinul. a ziri, w 1V x11L-L.' Barbour Gymnasium Undergraduate campaign Commit- tee, 4:30 o'clock today. Candy booth money should be in this week. I . ed in the educatio Uiest otan at sstem op01 eset t, to taisk to them andi give them some Ut gceremonies, Saturday afternoon at the time, and are being taught by regular ly receive any novels, children's story IS pecal a Features Netted 1'ollovi sorority chapter room in the Jeffer-, full time and half time teachers, and books and texts from students of the Suins: Auiop, $200; Tea Roon son apartments, for Miss Emily Mut- women of the University. The in- University. $250; lhn Hall,. ter of Howell, Mich. struction given in the hospital in- Christmas preparations are now un-dI Miss Mutter is a violinist of renownl cludes kindergarten, grade and high der way at the hospital. There are to NOVEL DECORATIONS and well known throughout the state. school work, and follows approxim- be 200 Christmas trees, 22 large ones, She is 15 years of age and a junior in ately the same curriculum as that fol- and the other small ones for thehe high school. Special permission was lowed by the public schools of the rooms, and every patient will receive uccess of the 125 Womensea granted to the sorority to initiate Miss state. The pupils are from four to 25 gifts. and Interchurch bazaar held on Fri- Mutter, for the constitution of the years of age, and half of them receive --day afternoon and Saturday was defi- sorortiy reads that only graduates of bedside instruction. nitely ascertained yesterday afternoon recognized high schools may be pledg- Regular classes are in session two P19r TRYOUTS when the committees met and re-. ed, but due to her many achievements hours in the morning and two hours ports showed a total realization of and talents in music this permission in the afternoon, five days a'week.- $1300 after all the outstanding bills was granted. Children taking beside instruction CM i r r Iof -have been paid. Not only as a money( take three subjects each, for three making affair was the bazaar sue-I hours a day, four days a week. Miss cessful but also as a display of work- Y. W47. To Feature Winifred Mylor is sent by the King's Formal activities for the Junior manship. Lillian Wetzel, '26, was Y Daughters to teach appreciation of Girls' play commence tomorrow in general chairman and Katharine Keld- a musicrandptoysingmoethe children. in music and to sing to the children. hthe form of first tryouts. The hours er, '27, assistant chairman. Mary Fifteen women of the Uiversity teach of tryouts are from 3 to 6 o'clock Greenshield, '27, was treasurer. Christmas carols, readings and the classes at the hospital, representing Wednesday and Thursday of this Decorations at this year's bazaar presentation of a pageant, "The Hang- are Mrs. Geraldine Notley, who is inweek, from 10 to 12 o'clock Saturday were perhaps the most outstanding ing of the Green" will be the program care ots. Gthae te, Miss Hisretand from 3 to 6 o'clock Wednesday thing. They were designed by Madge for the Christmas meeting of the Y. charge of the system, Miss Hildretl and Thursday of next week. All w Barnum, '26, and Eleanora Hawn, '26, W. C. A. held from 4 to 6 o'clock on Miss Nicola, Miss Hazel Wood,Band- men who intend to tryout are asked and produced a futuristic effect. For Dec. 16. Arlene Unsworth, '28, is Mrs. Lenore Drevsall. to report at the desk which will be the first time in the history of the chairman of this party. All of the children are met by the placed in the hall of Sarah Caswell! bazaar, decoration of the ceiling of The pageant will portray Christmasl teachers at the hospital as soon as Angell hall and receive their number the gymnasium was attempted. The customs, including lighting of the their condition is suitable, asn they which will determine the order of work was done entirely by the wo- candles and the bringing in of the are placed in their proper places iny their appearance. men. Yule log. Every one at the meeting classes. Many of the children have Terplanie. At 8 o'clock Saturday night the re- will have a chance to take part in The play this year offers splendid ning articles were auctioned off the program. After the pageant games been out of school for years, and some opportunities for singing leads and wing arice ere actine off the p ayer he pageant gmes have no intention of ever going to special attention will be paid to the with Katharine Pierce acting as aue- will be played whichm will be symboli- school again but all of them receive singing voice. This, however, should stioneer. Practical ncall of them were cal of Christmas time.,There will be instruction.i not deter women from trying out foirl sold. netting anl income of abouit $200. an impersonation of the Christmas "Thetosphere.ofourschool a strn snting s la The results of the tea room are Spirit with messages of Yuletide joy. "The atmosnhere off our school is if a strong singing voice is lacking!aot$5.Tetaro a o- very optimistic," said Mrs. Notley, one may try; out by talking a song. about $250. The tea room was con--___________ "and has a distinct therapeutic value. The oral recitations which are re- ducted by Collegiate Sorosis this year. LONDON.- Commons adopted 218 We keep in touch with principals of quired, to test the strength and qual- Anne Gilbreth, '26, acting as chair- to 129 a 33 1-3 per cent duty on the schools from which the children ity of a talking voice should be short Iman. Luncheon, tea and dinner were come, and after their release we have as should the dancing. served on bot;i Friday and Saturday.glvs a follow up system to find out wheth- Ballet dancing will be stressed more The matinee dance held in Sarah _ _______ er they are still in school." this year than formerly and although Caswell Angell hall on Saturday - Mrs. Notley urged that if possible even the Charleston is not prohibited afternoon attracted a number of the members of the S. C. A. or other men in the tryouts, a proficient executor I guests at the bazaar and the room was of the University should come to vis- of this step will not have reason to filled with interested spectators watch- it some of the older boys, not to teach be sure of a part in the play. ing the Charleston experts teach the Second tryouts will take place Jan. intricate steps. Charging five cents, 6, the second day of classes after the a dance to dance and five cents for .e ue. T1.45oI/+,f Y-,+1, LIc G. e Ih cdaoalh hf Foreign women or Michigan (l be entetid inpiaenmsdr- l ' VV 4111Lt 1 41111VU lAl 1111Y[.41.1+ 11Vlllt.. w) 4a ll i. I ing the holiday season as a result of 'Newberry Hall arrangements made by the Ameri-1 Y. W. C. A. finance committee, 4 o'. can Association of University women. clock today. For seven years this organization has World fellowship committee, 4 0'- planned holiday festivals for the for- clock today. eign women on the campus.. It was I in answer to the criticism that for-1 )Iiscellaneous eign women see very little of Ameri- Parent-Teachers' association ban- can homes that these visits are to be quet, 6:30 o'clock Thursday, Ann Ar- arranged. Ibor Y.TM.C. A. The plans are again under the di- Theta Sigma, 8 o'clock Thursday rection of Mrs. E. R. Vander Slice of night, Theta Phi Alpha house. Lansing who is the chairman of the Portia Literary society, 7:15 o'clock international relations committee ofI tonight, Portia rooms. the A. A. U. W. The world fellow-! Y. W. C. A. cabinet, 4 o'clock Wed- ship committee of the Y. W. C. A. un-i Inesday, 211 South Ingalls street. dertook the work of seeing person- W. A. A. executive board meeting, 6 ally every Oriental woman to make o'clock Thursday night, Lantern shop. clear to her the purpose of the visits.1 Y.XV. C. A. club leaders course, 7:30 Church preferences as well as pref- o'clock Tuesday night, Lane hall. erences as to where they would like University Girls' Glee club, 4:30 o'- to go were stated. The visits are to clock today, University School of last from 3 to 10 days. One Cosmo-' Music. politan party is usually given as en-1 tertainment, but otherwise the guests terest and a feeling of mental un- are free to come and go, read or rest derstanding was established between F 1 1 ' , ei a r 1 , e s' quietly as if they were in their own homes. Lansing offers the interests of the capital and Michigan 'State college;j Battle Creek the sanitarium, and Flintl the state institution for the deaf,, dumb, and blind, and the department of psychiatry equalled only by the one in Ann Arbor, all of which will give th~e American household "and th+6 far- I eign guest. It is hoped that all arrangements will be completed by Dec. 14 in order that all women may "make plans for their vacations conveniently. Mean- while, Mrs. Vander Slice writes that the guests be as patient as if they had received a Christmas box marked, do not open until Dec. 14. If any foreign woman on the cam- pus has been missed and is inter- ested she is urged to see Miss Grace Richards, assistant dean. opportunity for special study.1 Fourteen women have signfied their interest in the plan. Women who ac- cepted this hospitality last year re- ported visits full of pleasure and in- Auuug"U .d _x Christmas Party Christmas bells and colors of the season will be, used in the decorations for a Christmas party to be given byj the Women's league at 4 o'clock Fri- day in Sarah Caswell Angell hall. The Women's league orchestra will play 'for dancing. Pauline Bridgnan, '27, who will en- tertain during the afternoon, is keep- ing the nature of the entertainment secret. Refreshments will be served by the committee in charge of Dorothyi Currie, '27. Other members of the committee are Mary Gussin, '26, and Mae Kellar, '27. The party, the third if the series of functions given by the Women's h ed th L ir Inc to he be ir be sh v0 olidays. Those who will be request- the guests t wasch tm. eipeaulie A to appear will be informed through a total of $2, was made. Pauline he committee who together with Amy ! Bridgman, '27, was chairman of the oomis, '23, .will decide upon the cast- dance hall. ng of characters. The commfittees in charge of the ba- Before any junior woman is allowed zaar wish-to thank the Ann Arbor wo- o try out it will be necessary for men and merch'ants who so kindly er to have paid her fee of $1. I contributed to the success of the ba- zaar. An ingenious cooking utensil has een designed, consisting of a cast- + Sigma Kappa announces the pledg- on base, which serves to hold a num- i ing of Dorothy E. Workman, '27Ed, er of pans of different sizes and Alleita Mlorilon, '29E(, Mildred Vance, hapes to cook an entire meal. 1'29, and Clara hilbish, '29, and Alpha 1Xi Delta announces the pledging of Archery claims 2,000 women de- Marion Goodale, '29. ttees in the United States. For every article for sale, there is PAY YOUR SUBSCRIPTION NOW.'; a buyer. Reach him thru Classifieds. We Have Always Pleased TUTTLE'S translated by John Eliot, "Indian league, is open to all women of the Apostle,", in 1664. University. ;11[[Uili111N11111111111t1U11111tllilllliltllllllflllll11l1111Illltllllllllillilllilllll r GIRLS- Get Your Christmas Permanent 'from Dad And the best placein town is theeI Lueck Beauty Shoppe SP330 Maynard St. Phone 7171 Opposite Nickels Arcado I 11111 1111111111111111111111111111111I lll llillillllillllllill llllllllltlil[Il1| llllilllllll11 j . ' llllllllllil1111 tI11111111U||111111||| 11111i 11111N11111111111111111111111[U11111111101111111 illfillH Variety May Be the Spice of Life -But! You do not care for a variety of Dry Cleaning-= You get only one kind here. == e r 1nL 0 0 T S S Dry Cleaning We Make a Specialty of Cleaning Furs. Women's -_ Garmentsr a Specialty w TGarment Cleann -l C. H. SCHROEN= c0 4: -. S. LUNCH ROOM 338 MAYNARD A GIFT FOR MOTHER and SIS Mother and Sister would greatly appreciate a gift that came from Ann Arbor, but their appreciation would be greater if they knew it was selected here. Our assortment offers you the best in women's apparel, silk kimonos, toilet requisites, scarfs, sweaters and purses. The Jacobson seal on a gift war- rants its quality. "TIHE SHOP OF PERSONAL SERVICE" PAJAMAS in styles that are very new and chic, and in clever combinations of col- ors. $3.50 to $15.00. STEP-INS of heavy crepe, trimmed in silk ribbons, net and valenciennes lace. $4.50. CHEMISES that will make any girl's heart thrill with joy. $3.95 to $15.00. DANCE SETS of adorable little step-ins with garters and bandeau to match, slim. and graceful. $6.95 to $10.00. 'A Treasure of Lingerie FOR HER GIFT Dainty underthings, so exquisitely mado, are perfect gifts. They-hold a charm which never fails in its appeal to the feminine heart. Here is a veritable treasure-house filled with those soft silken things-so chic she.will adore them. Silk Gowns Negligees Gowns that give service and Here are negligees in many retain their lovely sheen, de- - charming styles, some deli- signed of heavy quality silk cate and light, others just as in white and soft pastel dainty, but warmer. $9.75 to shades. $5.00 to $19.95. $29.'5. (SECOND FLOOR) N r 4 TV 'r s rr o f) S i I it I III