SUNDAY, JANUARY 10, 1926 rI. AHAPTERS TO ATTENDBANQUET "Position And Influence Of Sorority Women In World" To Be Subject Of Address. INVITE DELEGATES s THE MICHIGAN DAILY i7' N. f ff 17 mll", , mum & Q p (''' !1 "The Position.and Influence of So- rorities inithe World" will be tixe sub-' ject of the main address to be given by Miss Helen C. Bowers of the De-! troit Free Press at the annual Pan- Hellenic banquet at 6 o'clock tomor- row night in the main ballroom of the Union. Miss Bowers was a former Michigan student and a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. She spoke before a group of Michigan wo- men, at a vocational guidance, confer- ence concerning journalism as a field e for women. Miss Jean Hamilton, dean of wo- men, and Norma Bicknell Mansfield, president of the Women's league, will be called upon for brief talks. The purpose of Pan-Hellenic and the creed' of the national organization will be outlined by Elizabeth Parrott, '26, president, who will also introduce the other speakers. Out of town delegates who attended the national Pan-Hellenic convention at Ft. Worth, Texas have been sent invitations to be present at the dinner. Ruth Sorge, '26, chairman of tickets, reports that every sorority will be represented, a number of delegations including entire chapter rolls. Be- cause of the limit in the seating res- ervations, a few of the larger groups have been restricted in their number of tickets.' Those who attend the banquet will not be prevented from seeing the per- formance of "No No Nanette" at the Whitney theater, according to Miss Parrot. "Rather than have the guests excused early and disturbe the speak- er we are arranging to have the din- ner over with earlier than .previously planned," she stated. Chaperones of the various sororities have been invited and will be grouped at a special table. In making the seating arrangements the committee] has attempted to place members of; =Y.: one 'sorority at the same or adjoining tables.'rA-ireception committee will be placed on the first floor of the Union to direct the guests to the cloak rooms and dining hall. Besides those appearing on the pro- gram the speaker's table will include Mr& kkA.- S. Hobart, and Miss . Grace- Richards of the office of the dean of women, Francis Parrish,' '27, next year's president, and Melda Platt, '27, nextbyear's secretray, Mrs.xWalter Staebler, chairman of the executive committee, and Mrs. Theophlie Kling- man, next year's chairman; Dr. Mar- garet Bell, and Mrs. Clarence Cook Little, guest of honor. Those responsible for the arrange- ments of this affair are: tickets: Ruth Sorge, '26, and Helen Metzger, '26; songs, Mary Pell, '26, and Helen Thorpe, '27 program Margaret Effing- er, '26,' and Esther Tuttle, '27. DETROIT. - Two "snow-motors" will be part of the equipment to be used in the attempt by Capt. George H. Wilkins to fly "over the top of the world" next March from Point Barrow, Alaska. Give Prizes To . Winning Captains I Of Finance Drive D With the reports of nine teams still - incomplete, .the _Y. W, C. AK finance° drive netted a total of more than $1750 Little T'1o Formally A ce~II onorary according to a report given out last IChairmIanhip At elIro'It' night. The total amount solicited yes- ! On'Tiveay terday was $317.50 and of this, the amaspatudes tam; led ' by Marian' DEAN TO BE PRESENT' Uav dsoni, "2, lroght in $38.2o -namrrd received first prize for the. day's work. 1'resident Clarence C.' Little will ,Second prize w45 .given to Alice Kel-~ S"28~ hadeas o' th e ogs Pep formaly ~accept the position of lion-1 Igg, 2, 1 er of te. eloggs Pep team. orary chairman of the National Cam-1 A box of candy was given to Louise paign Committee for the Women', Carlisle, 26, whose team has solicited League building fund at a meeting cf $142.50. She was captain of the team the national committee to be heldt known as Katrinka and this team has Tuesday at the Women's City club of led in contributions during the whole Detroit. Miss Jean Hamilton, dean of campaign. Virginia ,Hobbs, captain women, will be present at this meet- of Happy Li'l Sal was a very close ing. second in the contest, her team hav. The policy of President Little is ing brought a total of $134. t marked by its harmony with the rec-, A list of the final amounts of all ognition of women as a distinct unit the teams will be published at a later on the Michigan campus. "Michigan1 date as wil the names of the houses must prepare herself to develop the on campus which have contributed' the sense of group responsibility for 100 per cent in the drive. women which is just as essential as Social Service Head Speaks [ League To Give Of Work AtHospital SchoolC House Breakfast No charge will be made for the Continuing the education of children remained in their own districts they ---- breakfast to be given for the larger who are ill in the hospitals is would have had no possible chance toi Junior Girl's play rehearsals start' league houses on campus next Sun- one 'S[ he grieate t pr'b'ems facing keep on with their studies. All of tomorrow. Amy Loomis, '22,. director,, day at Barbour gymnasium, it was an- the administrators, as Miss Dorothy ee aere rec i s naccepte requests that all juniors accepted, nounced yesterday, by Dorothy Cline, ixetham of the social service depart- in their local schools. watch the women's page of The Daily '26, chairman of the house organiza- nient pointed out in her address be-I "Discipline is out of the question for directions as to rehearsals which tion con mittee of the league. All fo the local branch of the A. A. U. W.when dealing with children who are l will be given in accordance with the members of these hOuses who attend yesterda at the auditorium of the ill, the school heads depending upon number of the chorus. Immediate or- the breakfast, will do so as guests of 1niveity hespital. Four years ago self-discipline and true interest to ganization will start tomorrow when the Women's league. Invitations will the Kings I)ughters offered a sole-;keep the children from lagging in chorus I will meet at 4:00 o'clock,'be extended to the following houses: tion by starting a school there for th'eir lessons," she continued. chorus II at 4:45 o'clock, and chorus I Bannashi Fox, Frink, Brummet, Reagh-, I chilren who were unable to attend The biggest problem after finding II at 5:30 o'clock all in Sarah Caswell Westminister, Wood, and Witham their re::ular grades and at the same out the obstacle to health and tak- Angell hall. Many of the musical se-'horses time well cnomgh to study. Children ing measures to overcome it is to give lections will be ready to be used at Ingrid Alving, '26, is chairman of who are crippled are just as mentally the children the conviction that they the first meeting according to Kath- the breakfast committee, and Dorothy alert as perfectly healthy youngsters have work.to do and the confidence rive Buhrer, '27, chairman of the mu- Boehm, '26, has charge of the commit- and are anxious to occupy their time. necessary. This year the children at sic committee. tee on decorations and invitations. Once the school was established it the hospital wrote and acted a Christ- The casting is now complete, and Besides the possible combination of was necessary to find some standard mlas play, one of the biggest ventures those who have been placed will re- the junior advisory committee, the curriculum that would fill the needs they have undertaken. Many of those ceive cards of notification which are honor council, and the house organi- of a diverse and ever changing group. who took part are of the type who being mailed today. While last year's zation committee, social functions to "Not only the younger children but would not have been included were cast contained more than 150 memn- be given the second semester by the the more advanced pupils wished to they in their own schools, and who bers, this year the play will be lim- house organization committee are to continue their studies, anxious not therefore profited doubly. When such ited to 75 at the most. be discussed. to fall behind their regular grades. It work can be accomplished and reso- was also found that each pupil had lution fostered the time spent in the his own peculiar difficulties, some hospital has not been wasted. needing training in mathematics and The number of children who attend others instruction in geography and the school is constantly increasing. history. At the time the school was This makes it necessary to increase! started there were children enrolled the teaching staff and equipment. The ''a who had lost only a year or more local branch of the A. A. U. W. is while others were behind seven or aiding in the support of the school eight years. Many had given up all by giving funds to the teaching staff. thoughts of continuing their educa- Miss Ketcham emphasized the fact tion," said Miss Ketcham, that the University hospital is not At present there are 15 children in a charitable institution but those who the University hospital who have come need such care at the hospital may from remote localities who are in the secure it by applying to the proper Genuine Orange Blossom first to the third grade, Had they authorities. Wedding Rings NOTICES for men," he declared.l l I have alreatdy noticed the difli- culties under which Michigan women. conduct their extra-curricula activi- Tomen who are interested in the tisInctrel tiatda uilding ,1U wo formation of the new outdoor club are men should not have lagged so far requested to attend the meeting to be behind one for the men," President held at 4 o'clock tomorrow in Bar- Little commented at the time of the bour gymnasium. receiving of the invitation when he was very cordial in his interest and 'Announcement has been made of the willingness to accept the leadership engagement of Marguerite Ainsworth, and discussed what special aid he '26, to Gordon Ibbotson, '26.. Miss could render this, year as honorary Ainsworth is a member of Pi Beta Phi chairman. sorority and Ibbotson of hermitage fratkrnity. There will be a meeting of jun- ior women interested in making post- ers for the Junior Girls' play at 4 o'clock Tuesday in the corrective room of Barbour gymnasium. There will be a meeting of SeniorI society at 7:15 o'clock, Monday, in the playroom of Helen Newberry resi- dence. PAY YOUR SUBSCRIPTION NOW.' With the consent of President Little to accept the position the resignation of former President Harry B. Hutch- ins who had accepted the honorary chairmanship in iterim, becomes ef- fective. Although Tuesday's meeting will mark the f nal acceptance of the chairmanship, all communications of the national committee since October have gone out under the name of President Little as head. For every article for sale, there is a buyer. Reach him thru Classifieds. ice ,g _. , <. i ,4 w w 0 . i - ,. R O D 0 POLLY LITTLE TEA SHOPPE 1. ate. -.. - r Try our Fudge Cake and Tea some afternoon. I I I . The Dim'attia Beauty Shop French shingling is specially good for heavy hair. Experienced operators for all"customers 225 SOUTH THAYER Behind Hill Auditorium Dial 3941 It r I 11 Marcelling. - Soft water for all shampoos. THE DIMATTIA BEAUTY SHOP 340 South StateSt. Dial 8878 I' I a 6't' . ' - January Reductions Provide Splendid Opportunities Filling in the gap between one s winter wardrobe and one's new spring cos-. tumes is often a serious problem. But its easily solved when you can pur- chase a stylish new coat or frock at a very low t .'. ' 1 1 A r A Aa ' A Let The Daily sell it for you thru tme Classified columus.--Adv. CHIROPODIST DR. MARY MINNIS Luok Shop, 330 Maynard Tuesday and Wednesday Phone 7171 > >_ '. I. , t .r . iF__ t J Z t Give that room hard to heat the comfort of an price in Hutzel's After Christmas Sale. Whatever you choose in these sales, you can wear far into the spring, for you will find all the gar- ments charming and new in design. Come in to- morrow and see for your- self these unusual values. I ' Km t electric heater. Will ... . C i J-HOP GOWNS Should reflect the modern spirit of design in-dress, in order to fit in the perfect picture the 1928 Hop will present. Consulting Costumer M Nickels AMade 4882 attach to any 'ordinary socket. Only $5 to $8.50 I One special lot of jewelry novelties, beaded and leather bags, collar and cuff sets, etc., are amazing values at One-half Price The Detroit Edison Company 9 t x Mata at William Telephone 4226 Main at Liberty Branch at 8 Nickels Arcade 4XV 114%, "Uso r r"" - r"'' OMMMUMMOMMOMOOM I - Catherine. Empress of Russia, was a woman with a fascinating character and (It we would say). no morals, whose gall intries amued -nd 'c'ndalized a Europe.