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7, JANUARY 21, 1926

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'. MICHANEst 'ATLY

rPAGE FIVE


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JOMINENT SOCIA
e Addamns, Founder Of First Social
Settlement Will Speak At
University Service

'oi Officershf .kic
Miariuii Qcod,'23 cray

;"k . ~ AGuthe To Talk
- ~ ~ #At D.A.R. Meeting
Carl E Guthe wvill be the speak-
~-K~x ~c ~\:~J{~'"t~f~~ i >Th ,t the January meeting of Sarah
ell Angell chapter of the Daugh-
II'I ~ :~'~ 1tfV of the American Revolution at 3
,;gve uc c -' k this afternoon at the home of
0 '., 'kfrt : _~ ~ ~ > Chalmers H. Lyons, 1004 Oak-I
cl~? ~~ ' w r~e~~ a Ave. "Michigan's Explorations'
in~ a~ ~ La~ z Pe' 1' e Philippines" is 'the subjectI
m~l~i~t''~- t s il ''" '-owledge of the commercial rela-
Ifert: ~I,,.:i;'~ n'1 between the early Asiatic peo-
r:,-, a . . ~ advr (C, r 'nd those of the islands was the
'n~f 9W ~ I e'~'.' o~ tha' : ~o n ~ ua'~'::t of Dr. Guthe's investigations.
lY c - f~' ~'n' i onclusions were based on re-
,c rv' .* * '' "'' found in the graves and caves

The Dimattia Beauty Shop
340 Southi State St.
i 1Open every evening until 8 P. M.by appointments.

SCHEDULED FOR FEB.14 Th ooin xvn'w
M~is Jane Addams of Cpicago, fain- j~~(V o~ig ~
is writer and lecturer on social and ~1:c :,pe-i~ ,~h, -
litical reform will, give an address 2i.v.-redit(i.
'Hill Auditorium on Feb. 14, in con- '~aY
ction with the monthly University j 'Y sT r, n°_'in
rvice conducted by; the Student . 'dO
ristian Association.1
Miss Addams was the, founder of Use Bulletin To
ill House in Chic~,go, the first social Sr t v w
:tement in this country,, from which post ,S o tN w
st of the movements for community OfOutoorClu
tternment and most of the leaders O ud o +u
th'ese movements have sprung. As-
social worker and as a writer and It is the hope of the outdoor club
:turer in social and political re- t
ins, she has been a leader not onl that a place on the bulletin board in
this country but in many of thle Barbour gymnasium. may be. securedt
.ropean world conferences. She has for its announ.emients. Bulletins will
voted a great deal of her life to btlcdhr vrydywt u r
hplcdhr vr ywt afrterment in the condition of 'city mation on them concerning the condi-t
ys and girls. Since the founding of
,11 House in 1889,'Miss Addams has tbons of such places to skate as ther
n the head resident there. Coliseum and the overflow. at, thec
he received the first honorary de- river. A notice regarding the boule-
!e ever bestowed by Yale university yard will be placed on the board at
awoman and is generally recog-. the same time so that the women may,
ed as the foremost woman inknow whether or not it is possible toc
erica today. There has been a go skiing.a
at deal of interest' created in her Posters will be used for women to v.
It to Ann Arbor.A number of sign, on who wish to go out at sche-c
Mks have been written by Miss Ad- duled times and who are not sure of t
is on the improvement of youth, having some one to join them.- If v
was president of the International there is only one name on the list,o
gress of Women in 1919, and pre- the person who signed it will know f,
d at the 'conferences at the Hague that she is the only one desiring to
1915; Zurich, 1919; Vienna, 1921 go at that time. This will be conform-
at the Hague 'in 1922. ing with one 'of the purposes of the
[iss Addams is the inspiration of club which is to provide company for
streets and alleys in -the, neigh- 1Individual women in the enjoyment
hood of Hull House. For threeI of sports.
r'she was president' of the con- Many affairs are being planned. for
ane of charities and 'correction the season after the coming examina-
was formerly. a member of the tions. It is expected that there will
utive committee of the American 'be opportunities, for skating, skiing,
on against Militarism. sleighriding, and hiking parties. The
_______________organization feels that it would be im-E
possible to get any womnen. together1
yvern aids Fundi before that time because of the great
By 3ueb o rcxe am ount of extra work which the close
By lueookS l the semester .is producing.;

All experienced operators.

Sboft water uged for all sh ampoos.

Dial 8878,

pect to the ;opportunities it offers
to women."
Mr. Lansdale states that the reason
women have assumed the ,lead in so-
cial welfare work is that they have
more sympathy, understanding, and
patience in dealing with the family
and children in case work.
However, he added that in group
work among boy and girl scouts, or in
cases in settlement houses, that
there was and should be just as many
men as women. Here each- have
their respective work to do. That of
the womien is among the mothers and
girls, while the man works among
men and boys In this branch' of so-
cial work the number of men and wo-t
met 'must balance.
The various branches of social ser-
vice offer wide and diversified kinds
of humane work 'to women. These
are case work, group work, industrial
work, public health and hygiene, so-
cial research, institutional adminis-
tration, social propaganda, specialists,
visiting teachers, probation -and par-
ole, and psychiatry. Only the first
four are open to beginners, the oth-

at. tiu± time, are actively engaged in
social work.
To further interest in sociology and
social work here on the campus the
Sociology club has been. organized.
The main purposes of the club as Mr.
Lansdale states are, first to bring to-
gether students, faculty and persons
interested in any branch of sociology
or welfare work; second, to present
the various fields of this work; and
third, to be of assistance to those
planning to enter social work, and to
inform them of the possibilities there-
in; fourth, to aid them in selecting
courses for this work,
The club meets every two weeks.
At one meeting the general business
of. the club is discussed, and at the
next a program is presented, which
consists of a speaker, active, in some
field of sociology.
At present the members of the club
number about 40., There are no mem-
bership requirements for the club,
and any one wishing to join may do-
SO.
Patronize Dally Advertisers.

of the islandts.
Many of the more recent contribu-
tions to the museum of the University
were collected by Dr. Guthe during
his three year's stay in the Philippines,I
where he was sent by the anthropo-
logical department of the UniversityI
of Michigan. The specimens of early
Chinese pottery and porcelain whichI
hre discovered are especially rare.
Before the meeting there will be a
short session of the executive board
at 2:45 o'clock at the same place. I
In England at least 23 women are'
known to earn their livings as chini-
ney-sweeps.
SPECIAL
Marcelling, 50c,
Shampooing, 50c
Hot Oil Treatment, 75c
Manicuring, 50c
Open Friday and Saturday
Evenings.
SUNSHINE
BEAUTYPARLOR
Opposite Helen Newberry
432 Maynard Dial 21308 l

F ..
l~lylA~ffl ® 'p

ac.arms#

" famed for
freshness"

Candi'es"

Friday and Saturday Spevial
at 50 cents per.,Box',
The following candies are fresh in stock.
Better get some before they are gone.

Cocoanut Chews
Crispettes .....
Chip Clusters..

... 60c lb.
. , 60c lb.
... 60c lb.

Nut Goodies.....7c lb.
Blondes .........75c lb.
Fudge.......0c lb.


SKILLED REPAIRING
Make sure your pen is ready for exams
now., No charge for looking it over. Better
be safe than sorry.
Rider's Pen Shop
The only penmiakers In Ann Arbor.
It costs no more for our skilled service.
2HaUR SERVICE


715 N. University Place
On the Campus

CLEVELAND

DETROIT

Let The Daily sell it for you. thrun me Classified columns.--Adv.



ublic sale of blue books will .be
ducted throughout the 'two weeks
xaminations by Wyvern, 'junior
orary society, in Angell hail and
versity hail.
yvern is taking this means to aid
building fund for, the- Women's'
,ue in addition to the distribution.
dIue books to various houses for
Stands will be open before both
morning and afternoon examina-
period and will be conducted by
fbers of the organization who have
ed up for vacant periods.
veral sizes are being offered, the
es corresponding to those charged
he bookstores.
)troit Pianist
Plays At Musicale
dlta Omicron, national musical so-
y entertained Sigma Alpha Iota
Mu Phi Epsilon national musical
irities at a musicale given by Guy
Williams, a noted Detroit pianism
sday evening at Priscilla Burch' l
nitory. More than 60 guests were !r
ent.I
ie program played by Mr. Wil -'
.s consisted of the following num-
elude op. 10 ......... Macpowell
e Chopin Etudes. op. 25
reuse. ................Chopin
)utionary Etude.....Chopin
Chanty....... ... ..Tranger
ude in G. Major . Rcmnnf
d of, Little Bells......Pugno
Island Spell..........Ireland
lesrauchen ........iza
lr Wind......... MacDowell
to Love Death . .: Wagner-Lizt
Etude...... ...Moskowski
freshments were served at the
usion of the prograM.
;ma Alpha Iota will hold, their
ary musical tonight at the home
rs. Reuben Peterson, ,1416 Hill
;cital Given Toa
Miichiga nDames
ans for a Talent Programme and
alentine dnace to be held soon
emade at the meeting of the
iga.n Dames held Tuesday night,
he acutyWomen's Club house.
owing' the meeting, Frank Saw-
grad., gave a recitaul of readings
impersonations with a wide range
iaracter 'portrayal, showing mark-
alert in his delivery of. Rile'
dirn' Joe" and Field's "Joinin'
ns". Other readings which he
'were "Knee, Deep in June" and
Ships".
NOTICES.

MWA

A - Nost 7arvelous
Collection of
LXquisite Frocks
for the i=Hop
We'- take great pride in the
large number of our frocks worn at
the J-Hap, every year.
This has led us 'to believe that we
can rightfully be called the headquar-
ters for J-Hop gowns.
These new arrivals are Fashion's

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NOVELTIES "..
Most Women Prize High1l*
Novel little bits of jewelry which Le Modes
Spronounces smart and proper appeal to " C''Z -
every woman's heart are here in a fasci-_
~ nating new collection for springtime.-
Festoon :Necklaes of indestructible Pearls are
charming novelties at $1.50 ,and $3.00.o
Brooches in stunning filigree or cameo patterns, -
from 75c to $2.00.
Amber or Jet Beads are most attractive long I
strand ornaments at $1.50., Q "
Fili1gree Festoon lNecklaces are lovely bits of ,I
femininities at $2.50. =
?Abalone Rings in soft shaded, changeable colors
are priced $1.00 and $1.25., "
Link Filigree Bracelets are set with flowers in=
lovely novel designs, $2.50. "
Brilliant Bracelets may be selected in every e
color-one to match each frock, $1.00 up.,5
Italian Inlay of black enamel makes these Ster-
ling Silver Rings very different, $1.00 and " =
$1.50.
Slave Bracelets made of patterned silver still at "
65c each.=
Sterling Silver Rings set with brilliants are
always popular at $1.00. 8
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White ;Beaded Bags, some with dainty floral. pat- " =
°terns, are charming evening accessories, S
$4.00 and $5.00. +
(MAIN FLOOR)a
A"
S..aa.@A fl-° . # a ## " f "a'a ®a" a----------------a----------------------r, -. o $ -

very latest.

They are exclusive and

versatile- models fashioned

of lovely

crepes, chiffons, georgettes and laces,.
in 4hades of pleasing variety.
They are moderately priced and
are sure to please.
We are pleased to show you our

collection.

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