. 4 . S :NTIiE1.I'. MARCH 7. 192E TF-117 M1C'1-iICAN DAILY N Vi\ThY M alf ~a TV-IF MaTCTA-1IiCAM f !4{L'~lVLAT!- V n MMTAVAM MW A 'A M W M Z i Qq FRESHMAN WOMEN ITO PLAN PGENT Men To Take Part In Masques Play For the first time in the history of Masques society men are being. al- 'C HOOSE TERMS TO ENTER Class Officer Calls Mass Meeting To Arrange Annual Contribution To Lantern Night WILL ELECT COMMITTEE Ellen Grinnell, vice-president of the freshman class, has set the time for a mass meeting of the freshman wo- men to consider the annual Freshman Pageant for 5 o'clock Wednesday at Newberry hall. The meeting is for the purpose of electing a general com- mittee, and discussing plans for the pageant. As this year's production is area y behind time, as far as plans are concerned, it is important that the preliminary work be started as soon as possible. The FreshmancPageanthas becomo the traditional contribution of the freshman women to the Lantern Night program. This will be the third year of its presentation, and freshman wo- men will thus be given the same op- portunity to become better acquainted and to develop an ability for leader- ship that the sophomore women re- ceive through the Sophomore circus and the junior women through the, Junior Girls' play. "Once Upon a Time," the pageant presented last year by the present sophomore class, had the distinction of receiving some kind of contribu- tion from every eligible woman in the class. The contributions, necessarily, were varied. Some took part in the cst, some acted on the committees, others made posters, others prepared the properties, while still others aided in dyeing and making the costumes. According to actual count 182 fresh- man women were included in the pro-) duction as a whole. - - The eligibility requirements for par- ticipation, are particularly high. Every participant must have carried 15 hours of work the first semester' and have received one A or B and the! other grades must be at least a C.! Thus the pageant is made up of al selected group, and is one of the very few activities which freshman wo- men are allowed. Miss Ginnell is particularly anxious that the mass meeting should be well attended, so that the committee may be elected and plans formulated that will allow immediate work on the pro- duction. Motion pictures which were taken of laist year's performance will be shown, to give an idea of the type of work that will be followed. "Oncet Upon a Time," which' was under' the direction of Miss Janet Cummings of the department of physical education, lowed to take part in one of its pro- League games in intramural basket- ductions. The occasion is Jesse Lynch ball, and interclass basketball prac- William's Pulitzer Prize play, "Why tices ended the past week with the Marry?", which the society is produc- choosing of the two highest teams in ing March 17, and 18 in Mimes theater., each league to enter the eliminationE lAlthough the play will be an all cam- pus production, it should be of par- ticular interest to women, for accord- ing to the author it will show how to, "get in, get out of, or avoid marriage." The comedy is not written from thej cynical point of view that most 'play- wrights employ in dealing, with a sub-I ject of this sort, but sympathizes h with the modern woman. Phyllis Loughton, '28, is directing the production, and as the author is attending most of the rehearsals, the interpretation of the various parts will be authentic. Valentine Davies, '27, is designing scenery for the produc- tion. Members of the cast are: Lillian Bronson, '26; Kenneth King, '28, Dale Shafer; Margaret Effinger, '26; John Hassberger; Margaret Geddes, '26; Carl Purcell, '27; Valentine Davies, '27. Churches To Hold Lenten Services Every Thursday night at 7 o'clock from now until Easter there will be held Interdenominational Lenten ser- vices at some one of the city churches. These meetings will be conducted by the ministers of the different churches and will be supported by the Y. W. C. A. All students are invited to at-I tend. was a dance drama, which was origi- nated as well as directed by Miss Cummings. tournament, which will begin tomor- row, and the choosing of teams for interclass basketball. The complete list of organizations which will enter the elimination tournament is: Delta Gamma, Alpha Omicron Pi, Zeta Tau Alpha, Sigma Kappa, Chi Omega, Kap- pa Kappa Gamma, Betsy Barbour, Kappa Delta, Martha Cook, Delta Del- ta Delta, Alpha Xi Delta, Helen New- berry, Delta Zeta, Alumnae house, Al- pha Gamma Delta, and Zone 7. First and second squads were picked for each class in interclass basketball, after team practice last Thursday, and the first interclass games will be played Tuesday. This week's schedule of intramural basketball games is: Tomorrow, 4 o'clock-Delta Gamma vs. Alpha Omicron Pi;Zeta Tau Al- pha vs. Sigma Kappa 5 o'clock-Chi Omega vs. Kappa Kap- pa Gamma; Betsy Barbour vs. Kap- pa Delta. Wednesday, 4 o'clock-Martha Cook vs. Delta Delta Delta; Alpha Xi Del- ta vs. Helen Newberry 5 o'clock-Delta Zetarvs. Alumnae house; Alpha Gamma Delta vs. Zone 7 Three games of the interclass tour- nament will be played Tuesday; the schedule is: 4 o'clock-Junior first team vs. Senior first team. I 5 o'clock-Freshman first team vs. Sophomore first team. Initiation Of New Members NOTICES Announced By Four SororitiesBarbour ynnsum ____________H__ -onor council will nmeet at 4 o'clock Monday. The last two week-ends marked the '29; Marian Widman, '29; Marguerite Tomorrow's rehearsals will be as initiations of foi r sororities. Satur-i1 Widman, '28; Marjorie Wilson, '27; follows: choruses H and L at 4 o'clock, day afternoon Feb. 27, Alpha Chi Betty Pardee, '29. choruses N, R, and M at 5 o'clock, Omega sorority held initiation cere- Collegiate Sorosis sorority initiated act 1 with all choruses. A, B, C, D, at monies. The following women were the following women yesterday: Beat- 7 o'clock and chorus C at 3 o'clock. initiated: Celeste McCann, '27; Mar- rice Barrett, '29; Elizabeth Champ, Graduate basketball practice will be jorie Chavenelle, '28; Lois Parks, '28; '28; Mary Flinterman, '27; Martha held at 7:15 o'clock Wednesday, in-# Margaret Ricker, '28; Janice Riley, j Herrnstein, '28; Alice Herschman, '27: stead of Tuesday. '28; Dorothy Ward. '28; Marian Mary Jane Kirk, '27; Marian Leland, The costume committee of the Jun- Broehm, '29; Elaine Gruber, '29; Dor- '27; Catherine Patterson, '28; Harriet ior Girls' play will meet at 3:30 othy Huntley, '29; Virginia Tice, '29; Stone, '29; Elizabeth Tuttle, '28. o'clock Tuesday. and Marjorie Vivian, '29. Delta Delta Delta sorority initiated The property committee of the Juii- Kappa Alpha Theta sorority held the following women yesterday:,Eliz- ior Girls' play will meet at 5 o'clock initiation of the following women re- abeth Amrine, '29; Delight Berg, '29; Monday. cently; Muriel Anderson, '29; Edna Dorothy Colwell, '28; Katherine Fran- Balz, '28; Marjorie Baxter, '29; Elea- cis, '28; Audrey Haney, '28; Ann Newberry hll nor Woodrow, '29; Louise Eastman, James, '28; Lucille Johnson, '29; Ma-1 Y. W. C. A. cabinet will meet at 4:10 '28; Ellen Grinnell, '29; Janice Upjohn, Tian McKinney, '27; Joan Marsh'all, o'clock tomorrow. - '29; Harriet Martin, '28; Jane Sage, 7:15 o'clock-Freshman second team '29; Nina Slater, '28; and Dorothy Miscellaneous vs. Sophomore second team. Winchell, '27. The members of Wyvern are re- The Dimattia Beauty Shnn Mrs. George Twitchell, of Cincin- nati, 0., 61 years old, will soon com- plete her four-year course at the Uni- versity of Cincinnati without having missed a day. Mrs. Twitchell is a grandmother. Dame Henrietta Barnett, English painter, is 74 years old and still active with her work. Several of her pic- tures have been hung in the Royal Academy. . E I ; '! . , I , i oiv LRdiA'fAL[.Y li .il 1,. Mfil, Ni.iV ,Y f OPEN EVERY EVENING BY APPOINTMENTS. -- SOFT WATER FOR ALL SHAMPOOS I1 I Tel. 225 I DIAL 8878 Behind Hill Auditorium 11 I , :. ,. r._-- The Smartest Clothes are the Simplest Footnote: It is a new simplicity achieved by perfect cutting. III Consulting Costumer 88 218 Nickels Arcade 4882 f ' - , y . 1 1 G rra, I , __._ w>_.,....., I N i I i The change iL I- When spring and fall styles were added tc winter and summer wardrobes it was said Dame Fashion could go no further. But the dame further asserted her au- - thority and decreed that, summer er winter, spring or fall, all garments must be odorlessly clean and correctly pressed, not only when new or on special occas- iOnS, but -ALL the time. Odorless Mirac leaning and skillful pressing make it easy to observe this item of the social code. t.w OIA L 4213 - ' UNLUCKY FOR SPOTS to iExclusive users In Ann Arbor of CLEAN AS A BREATh O!F SPRNNG IiieInIliIi,,,IIIIIIlIluIlIII:IIfIIImhvl;IIfuiIIhIuIIIfItllItIilIiIl w r.+. .a. i o j . { )tE ! _ y r ! ^ E w . j ...: w j e ".. r ; rl w sw r. r r M a r .j i wi _ 3 f a .: 3 +.. i i i ! .:. ... d. )) l : s °. r a ' # I .., E r t tI ^} .w i 1: i 11-61i . I - , 1 , f. In The Same Way That I' We Keep Our Old Friends We Are Constantly Making NEW FRIENDS 0 A 'A I Men Admire Smartly Dressed Women One of the secrets of charm lies in good dressing. Any man will admit that while he enjoys the smart appearance a well dressed woman makes, what appeals to him more is the thought and care which lies back of it all. A slip-shod throwing together of clothes, no matter what their price, will never equal chic. First join the group of discriminating folk who select their apparel at Mack's, and then mnake your decisions in the light of your own per- sonality. This will assure you a place in any as- semblage of smart men and women. 4 I I p - a -. Cheviot Hill was such a gentleman, but he had the Fault of regard- ing every Young Female as the tree upon which the fruit of his heart was growing