WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1926 _ _ _ _ _E . M ICHIGAN DAILY r__ ___ r A zee 1 1; !Pl# 111 V \ -- , - -, , "Mmomosaft .1 OFFE ELECTIl SWIMMING, CLss %; o. 4.± t' i !! 'hylicaJ Education Department Gives Instruction In Elementary Swnimning strokes MISS HALL TO TEACH All women of the University are urged to take advantage of an elec- tite class in swimming held at 4 o'clock Mondays and Wednesdays at Barbour gymnasium. The class is un- der the direction of Miss Annis Hall, of the physical education department, and can accomodate eight or ten more women in addition to those al- ready enrolled. Women who have never had instruction in swimming mnay receive training in the beginning strokes, the elementary back stroke, under-arm side stroke, and over-arm side stroke. Also, any woman who has learned a stroke, and who would like further instruction may receive additional coaching. Those' enrolling in the class may attend either one or both of the class periods each week. Groups of University women who are not ,enrolled in any of the regu- lar gymnasiumclasses, and who are not able to attend the classes at the regular hours are asked to consult Miss Ethel McCormick if they wish an organizatinr of a special class at a convenient time. The physical edu- cation department has announced that such classes ;will, be organized and taught by the regular instructors of physical education department where- ever possible, so as to make it possible for every University woman to re- ceive a proper amount of excercise and recreation. New Outdoor Club Plans Sleighride ng before examinations Amy Loomis, will aso determine the permanence of l /Jfj( ]L ' Chorus I of the Junior Girls' play Organizations Can IAM TC DANLAI I , cj'thepars. 2 (;c rzs nI R 2, is taking this opportunity to A fee of $Ecovers will rehearse at 4 oclock today. Hgre League M usic " """ the members of the different choruses all incidental expenses connected with Chorus II will rehearse at & o'clock Sand accquainting them with their the rehearsals will be required of all today also, in Sarah Caswell Angell 10tOi[ 0PngagEE i parts. chorus members and they are re- Committee chairmen of the Juniorall. Outside engagements will now be IAll junior women who have been quested to bring it to their next re- Girl's play vinig metn asiu30 o'clock Honor council will meet at 4:15 considered by the Women's league or- Ihearsal, o'clock tomorrow instead of today. chestra. During the first few months Mummers dramatic society will hold notified of chorus parts are asked to _Committee members and the ad- Election of officers will take place. of its existance the orchestra played open meeting at 4 o'clock Thursday Xwtclh1 The Daily carefully for re- Announcement of the engagement visory board of the University Y. W. only for league functions, but now afternoon at Martha Cook building to hearsal notices which will appear ino cemet " t eng. A. will be entetainmytrs. TUNIS South Arica.-A tornado that the amateur period has been which all women interested in thej the column of notices on the Women's ' te, as made Tuesday night.liss Saley G. Stevens at her home at hasTVisited South Tunisia, raising a passed it ill play for any organiza production of one act plays or in the page. Roll is taken and carefully re- P well is a member of Collegiate So- 610 Oxford Road from 4 to 6 o'clock savsted South Tussea risnan tion that arranges for its services. activity of Mummers are invited corded of all the chorus groupsPaondsdis membrhi of hl. this afternoon toasted more than The regular orchestra numbers sev- 'lembers of the society will present two absences which are'unexcused will iRAll athletic managers are expected en members but this number can be a new play by Essex Dane called be regarded a sufficient to drop a to attend the meeting at 4 o'clock to- cut down to any size wished and "Happy Returns". The cast is as women from her ehorus. Ineligibility PAY YOUR SUBSCRIPTION NOW. day in Barbour gymnasium. PAY YOUR SUBSCRIPTION 1W. charges will be made accordingly.follows:A Mrs. Hattie Halliday, Flor-J According to Margaret Purdy, '27, ine Storey, '27; Lettie, Katherine Mor consideration will be made of the size iarity, '26; Mrs. Evelyn Gracie, Al-a and type of the organization that re- berta Shank, '27; Ariadne Palmer,' quests the services of the orchestra Kathryn Schrauder, '27; Mrs. Grile, as well as the number playing. Any- Edwina TIogadone, '28; Mrs. IHolton, one wishing to make inquiries con- Dorothy Long, '28; Dora Day, Mary, cerning the orchestra may do so by Lela Zang, '26; Miss Grey, Geraldine calling Miss Purdy 7717. Masters '6;Ms cn=t=ner MaGrd ya r&7 tan Lipson, Spec; Mrs. Linsdale flap-1 [. Y. W.C.A. At Iowa more, Abigail Noon, '26. Mummers is one of the two dra-' Completes Drive matic societies on the campus which The selection of A Fashion Shop Extraordinary The only Ann Ar- includes in its membership only wo- Conde Nast as the bor shop receiving With Copper Tea men. It has been the custom of Mum- Ann Arbor home of "Breath of the Ave- mers in the past years to hold such Vogue Fashions. 124 SouthMam-Telephone 4171 hue" bulletins. Following a Y. W. C. A. finance lan open meeting once each semester, drive at the University of Iowa, alto which all women who are inter- drive which' did not reach its quota, ested in dramatics are invited. the women gave a copper tea, Ac- - cording to their plan the women of ,Rehearsals Begin the university met at the club rooms ! I and cooperated in an attractive tea For Becky Behave' with light program and dainty re- - i freshments. All the women attend- Chorus rehearsals have been taking ing contributed their "coppers" and in this way the deficit on the budget place for the last two days in prepa- was met. ration for the Junior Girls' play, I "Becky Behave". Although there is Patronize Daily Advertisers. to be no strenuous period of rehears-* 'I Y ti As the first feature of the newly organized outdoor club, a sleighride party has been planned for 7 'to 9 o'clock Friday night. Since member- ship in the club is open, anyone may go on the ride providing they sign up on the poster in Barbour gym- nasium before tomorrow night. At tie meeting of the outdoor club held Monday afternoon, Marin Van- Tuyl, '28, was elected president and Cynthia Hawkins, '29, secretary-treas- urer. Margaret Lawlor, '28, is mana- ger of the club. It has been decided to keep the membership always open so that any Woman interested in out- door sports may join. There will be no regular meetings, and no dues, the small expenses of the trips falling -on those who take them. According to Miss VanTuyl, the purpose of the club is to encourage individual ath-. letics.I You Don't Have to Pay a Million Dollars You may attain a smart, dis- tinctive appearance in apparel purchased from Hutzel's at most moderate prices. You may prac- tice worth-while economy by con- sistent, careful selection from a store-this store-in whose fash- ion-rightness you have the fullest confidence. A million dollars? Yes, you'll look like it, but you needn't pay it! ally t f l; t' y' . w ,: f r' r F f 't !r ' :34 .. V9 r Something New DeMilo Milk Mask Facial Culture- Ask Us About It. THE BLUE BIRD HAIR SHOP l kk r 4 s i. k;,, cm Fortunate the fair Co-ed Main at Liberty Branch at 8 Nickels Arcade "Ruby Ring"-ihe Most Complimented Stocking in America. Nickels Arcade Phone 9616 The Annual Junior Hop of the University of Michigan brings crowds, excitement, brilliance to an already brilliant winter campus. Under, the awning where the heterogeneous stream of motor cars discharges its smart elect, one first may glimpse the exquisite evening gowns now in prepara- tion, some assembled in distant cities, whence came the "home town girls," with stunning elegance, I PA ii o I }Tr f' i ,. /// Tv _ S ?. , k; ; ., } . ;.,? . s f.. , ..y ' ai f9 J '3 F 5 3 but just a little fearsome. "Perhaps," think they, "the campus vogue is different and (0, I hope not) -smarter. In-between Season Cloth Coats - Smart cloth coats( that will answer the needs of the in-between season when you wish- a change from the heavy fur coat! The reduced prices on these coats offers an extraordinary opportunity to select the same styles, fabrics and furs that we sold earlier in the season at much higher prices. Wrappy models, flares and youthfully molded Princess lines. At these great- ly reduced prices, $19, $25, $35, $45, $54, $63 and $79. b j . { . Rey y E t -\ .. ( __. r f '1 t I , ' ^'' F s k , A "' 1 l Happy the fair co-ed, knowing and seeing all the gowns that New York has sent to Good- year's. For she may select everything that's perfectly synchronized to burst forth upon the college "fashion-state-of-mind" just enough advanced in style to be a ravishing success. Formal Fashion Chatter Dresses showing beneath the smart coat hems (all we saw) at the Consuelo Vanderbilt wedding indi- cate that light colors continue to play the major part in winter faslfion. Bois de Rose, misty blues, ash rose, pale greens, grey and cus- tad yellow. Youthful dancers adopt the Ori- ental girdle-or nothing. The undergarments required are less and less. The bandeau of lace or silk, or both, must be cut low in the back to conform with the even- ing decolletege. And then with this bandeau she will wear a step- in chemise of triple voile or silk ninon, chiffon-sheer yet surprising- ly durable. y4 i The formal brassiere has no straps. The hand painted shawls are deep- ly fringed-lovely. ll 4 (SECOND FLOOR) Feather fans are many shades to choose. Because the occasion is as formal and as traditional as can be, white Silhouettes know nothing of mono- tony. They are the blending of I III