5rT'RnSDAY, OCTOA It 21, 1926

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STRESS IPORT
m- OF HOME MAKING
,4ddres At 1ill Auditorium Urges
Club Members To Aid in Creating 1
Public Opinion -
MRS.SHERMAN HONORED
"No nm't 4 many hours a woman
works, if she receives no wages she3
is 'put down in Uncle Sam's census
book as with no occupation," said Mrs.
John Sherman, president of the Fed-
eration of Women's clubs to over 1,0001
women in Hill auditorium last night.
"You must resent not being called
a home-maker. Every one of us must
work for legislation that will place
the woman's occupation, as well as
the equipment of every home in the
census records of the United States."
Mrs. Sherman stresed the fact that
every woman member of the club
should be made to feel the responsi-
bility of creating active public opinion
for the projects for which the or-
ganization stands. She expressed the
hope that within the next year a mil-
lion rural omen as well as a million
women of junior age should swell the
ember.hip of the Federation. Sec-.
etary:of Interior Hubert Work was
quoted as saying that the Women's,
'i 'ti Federation is the greatest potential
w power in the world.
"We must not be satisfied with po-
tential power," said Mrs. Sherman.
"With an active power bringing a
sense of closer relationship, we will be
able to accomplish anything. We can
achieve this power through the work-
ing of the greatest induustry in the
world-the American home."
The address closed with a forceful
statement offering the responsibility
of opportunity and service to every
member of the Federation. After ad-
journunent, a reception was held in
honor of Mrs. Sherman at Alumni
Memoril' hall.
TH E 1MARY L
(in the
For Football Dolls and
a '"Also Suggestions for G
Come in and It

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DELTA GAMMA, KAPPA I
DETA AND PI BETA j
PHI ARE VICTORIOUS
Delta Gamma won their first hockey1
game in the intramural tournament
against Delta Zeta 2-0. This entitles
them to play the second game in1
league 4 next week and if they are1
successful they will participate in thej
elimination games which will follow.I
The lineup for the game is as follows:
Delta Gamma Delta Zeta
J. Calvert .......LW(...... H. Horny
L. Seeley .......LI........ D. Bohme
L. Cooley .......CF........ D. Lyons
E. Nutt .........RI...... M. Howard
V. Johnston .....RW.... T. Thomas
E. Wood........LH...... M. Wolfitt
L. Walsh ........ CH .......J. Currie
,J. Duffield ......RH-..............
A. Platt.........LF...... N. Bassett
J. Olds .........RF...... P. Cornell
A. Miller ........G.... L. Townsend
Kappa Delta was the winner in a
game played with Zeta Tau Alpha, the
score being 2 to 0. Gladys Appelt and
Margaret McNally proved to be good
players and goals were made by Mar-
t garet McNally and Belle Van de Wa-
ter. The lineup:,
Zeta' Tau Alpha Kappa Delta
A. Hoffman ......G........ D. Hicks
L. Isbel..........RF...... M. Summer
A. Felske........LF......G. Appelt
M. Schamahorne . RH........M. Cole
M. Raine ......CH.... E. Townsend
C. .Clements.. ,.LH...... J. Aubrey
H. Kagay.......RW ...... I. Kynast
E. Goodwillie ...RI.. B. Van de Water,
IF. Hubbard .....CF...... E. Ogborn
H. Gustine ...... LI...... M. McNally
N. Crawford .....LW.... E.. McIntosh
In a fast, enthusiastic hockey' game
yesterday afternoon the Pi Beta Phi
team won over Zone 6 with a score of
9 to 2. Good passing on the part of
the winners and the excellent playing
of Nellie Hoover of the zone team
added to the interest of the contest.
Helen Searight, '27, was responsible
for four goals, Dorothy Tisch, '27, for
four, and Gertrude Gulick, '28, for one
on the Pi Beta Phi side. M. Voltz
andeM. Muffly made the goals for the
zone.

GLEE CLUB ACTIVITIES
BEGIN WITH CONCERTS
Activities of the University Girl's
Glee Club have begun. The Glee club
is to sing before the National Federa-
tion of Musical Clubs, at 7:15 o'clock
tonight at the Michigan Union. The
program will be composed of a number
of college songs.
Monday afternoon the Glee Club
leaves for Mt. Clemens, where it will
give its first out-of-town concert.E
Twelve women, accompanied by the
directress, will leave the School of
Music at 4:30 o'clock Monday, arriv-
ing at Mt. Clemens about 7:15. Herey
they will be the guests of the Musical
Circle at dinner, after which their
programme of varied numbers will be
presented at the Musical Festival of
the Mt. Clemens High school. After
the concert, the Glee Club will leave
for Ann Arbor.
Try-outs for the Freshman Girls'
Glee Club have been held, resulting in
the selection of thirty-one members.
The first meeting will be held at I
o'clock Monday in Studio 305, School
of Music. May Kent-Miller will' con-
*dfct the first meeting, but for the te-
mainder of the year, Eunice Northrop
will .be in charge.
NOTICES
There will be an important meeting
of Sigma Delta Phi at 7:15 o'clock
Thursday night at the Alpha Xi Delta
house. All members are expected to
be there.
There will be a meeting of the World
Fellowship commission at 4:30 o'clock
today in Newberry Hall.
There will be a tea for all members
of the Symphonic league at 4 o'clock
today on the mezzanine floor of the
School of Music.

Federation Leader STATISTICS SHOW WOMEN ARE NOW
AIm ENTERING TEN BRAN HES OF STUDY
Praises League Aimsf

Sales Commissions

In the opinion of Mrs. George G.
Hunter, president of the Michigan
Federation of Women's clubs, who ad-
dressed the conference held Wednes-
day afternoon in Hill auditorium, the
Women's league comes very near to
the attainment of the ideals for which
the Federation of Women's clubs
stands.
"The work of the Federation is to
inspire the women to forget self, and
to feel a deeper responsibility to the
community in which they live, rather
than to their own special group,"
according to Mrs. Hunter. The great-
est mistake a club can make; Mrs.
Hunter thinks is to become too en-
grossed in itself and forget its duty
to others. People are too apt to think
to themselves, "What do I gain fronmi
my position", rather than "what can
I do for others from my position.
The development of this group or unit
spirit will, then, be one of the big aim
of the Federation.
Speaking of the convention meeting
for its annual convention in Ann Ar-
bor, Mrs. Hunter made the statement
that it was "the biggest opportunity
the Federation has had to come intc
the atmosphere of the University, and
in that atmosphere to see the young
men and\ young women at their vari-
ous duties." For many of the women
it is the first experience of this kind
in dealing with university students,
and many of the things which have
appeared hazy in the student life, may,
through this opportunity to mingh
with the students themselves, be clear-
ed up. Mrs. Hunter expressed deer
admiration for the university women
whom she has met.

The despised "school-marm" of yes- edge is brought out by the fact that
terday is today's most sought after 227 have matriculated in the Graduate
position, according to figures from the school.
registrar's 'office which revkal the-
fact that over twice as many women DAVIS PRAISES
are enrolled in the School of Educa-
tion as in any other specialized college TEACHING TWORK
in the University. Up to date the
grand total is 563. "Next to home making, teaching is
The nursing instinct shows up the finest thing a woman can do," as-
prominently under critical survey of serted Prof. Calvin Davis of the
the enrollment statistics. The Nurs-
ing school has the next highest num- School of Education in commenting
ber which is 280, on the fact that over twice as many
The era of the woman doctor also women are enrolled in that school
,seems to be fast gaining foothold, for as in any other specialized college
37 women are registered in the School in the University.
of Medicine. The dental college shows "Tradition has played a notable role
a total of 32, including those women in enlisting so many women in the
taking the course in oral hygiene. teaching profession. Not many years
Members of the legal profession will ago teaching was practically the only
some day face keen competition if the 1 field to which a moderately well edu-

Benefiting the undergraduate cam-
paign fund of the Women's league,
Mrs. H. B. Merrick, dealer in oriental
rugs, is giving a ten per cent commis-
sion on all chinese rugs sold outside
of this city before Jan. 1, 1927. Also,
anyone in Ann Arbor who asks 'that
the Women's league commission be
taken from the sale will be so ac-
commodated.hMrs.aMerrick has open-
ed a new shop on the corner of Lib-
erty and 4th streets and has an exhi-
bition of Chinese rugs there now.
A commission of 25 per cent on all
pottery and gifts is also offered at Mrs.
Merrick's gift shop which is located
in her home on Church street. These
commissions will apply on all mer-
chandise purchased by out-of-town
customers and all those in Ann Arbor
who 'ask for it. This offer goes into
effect today so that if any visitors in
the city for the State Federation of
Women's clubs are interested in ori-
ental rugs or pottery, they can secure
the commission of the Women's league
building fund by mentioning the fact
that they are out of town guests.

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16 women enrolled in the Law school
continue with. their ambition. But
most surprising are the figures from!
the Colleges of Engineering and Archi-
tecture which show that 26 women are
studying to take their place in a
world formerly reserved for men.
Pharmacy andabusiness administra-
tion find space at the bottom of the
list with 13 women enrolled in the
former school and three in the latter.
As is natural, the general course in
the College of Literature, Science and
the Arts draws the multitude, for of
the 2334 women in the University up
to date, 1535 have elected to receive
a :bachelor of arts degree.
That women are ambitious, energe-
tic, and ever eager for more knowl-

cated woman could turn. Today, how-
ever, many other factors enter in
when listing those which attract wo-
men to the School of Education.
"Associating with young people is
invigorating. It keeps one young and
spirited. Then, too, the advancing
financial status of the teacher and the
long vacations are always drawing
cards."
In order to obtain an intimate pic-
ture of peasant life, Miss Elsie V.
Jones of the Ohio State University de-
partment of sociology will travel
through the middle states of Europe
on foot and live with peasants en
route.

Announcement is made of the pledg-
ing of Elizabeth Black. '28, to Theta
Phi Alpha.


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LOUISE SHOP
Arcade)
Emblems for the Game.
gifts and Party Favors.
et.us help you.

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The stunning tom-boy suit is just
the costume for the game on Sat-
urday. It comes in the newest
shades and is only $10. Or per-
haps you would like a chic turtle-
neck slip-over sweater.
The Rubley Shop
8 Nickels Arcade

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9'.

Scientifically Selected and
Prepared Foods
MARGARET'S
Open Thursday, Friday, Satur-
day and Sunday Evenings
until 11:00.
Fountain Service.
600 E. Liberty St. Phone 9215
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Famous Permanent Wave
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$15.00

Manicuring, 60c.
Two doors

For appointment, call 7171.
south Majestic Theatre.

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The new Vapor Marcel is
the only system in the world
that produces a perfect, per-
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pure steam vapor without the
use of electricity.
THE MIRROR
BEAUTY PARLOR
19 Cutting Apts. Dial 7355
Cor. State" and Monroe St.

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A Real Art Exhibit
is the
Display of
Heirloom Handmade Rugs
At Corner of Liberty and Fourth
Contrary to one's expectation, these are not high priced.
MRS. H. B. MERRICK


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Importer.

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"Supply Limited"
Flowerday's Floivers
-Mums for the Game
Largest and Best to be had.
Advance Orders Appreciated.

aPai xtOx~
Youlrmosteconomcal
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PA.
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and Columbia Design, .4ll enable you to
make lovely curtains, card table covers, bed sets
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Several hundred smart creations to be reduced for this occasion. Clever
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burnt orange, Valencia blue, navy, rose and black.
(SECOND FLOOR)

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