SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1926 T
THE MICHIGAN DAILY.''
PAOE FIVE
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aY. W. TO-OFFER
NOON PROGRAMS
Literary Discussions, Games and Danc-
lug To Be Included In Plans
Beginning Monday, the Y. W. C. A.
will introduce a program of daily noon
jjtjkhour entertainments, It is the aim
"--of the organization to make this as
ttractive a feature as possible, and
to avoid entirely the element of trite-
ness.
Everything will be carried on in a
strictly informal manner, with no hint
of the classroom atmosphere about it.
The Y. W. wants the women on the
campus to regard. these entertainments
not as simply one more event in a
busy day, but as an attratives place
to go between the hurried rush of
classes and other activities.
Mondays will be devoted to general
get-to-gethers, including group games
and similar activities. On Tuesdays,i
literary half h'ours of poetry and book
reviews will be held. Wednesday.
noons will be devoted entirely to social
dancing, while on Thursdays there
will be a quiet hour of music and per-
haps poetry. On Fridays there will
be a review of a variety of interesting
biects Inchiding world events, so-
sial and psychological problems and
ny others which seem particularly
timely.
The Y. W. cordially invites all wo-
wen on campus to participate in these
entertainments, and assures them of a
pleasant, interesting time. To all
those who have no regular lunchroom,
the Y. W. Coffee shop is available.
Subscribe for the Michigan Daily.
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SOCIETY RELATES First League Party ATHENA TRYOUT
HISTORY AND AIM Will Feature Color Tvcuts for Athena Literary society
In order to give women exxpecting ( wut mnNvill be held at 7:15 o'clock, Tuesday,
to try out for Black Quill, a better Scheme OfI At U m Oct. 12, in the Athena room on the
idea of the principles and history oft--h-hfourth floor o Angell hall. The
heorganization, a te er o . Decorations of corn stalks, pump- speeches are to be three minutes in
society have completed a short resume
of the previous life of the club. kins, and brightly colored leaves Will length, and may be on any subject
In 1924, Verena Moran, women's give an atmosphere of autumn to the that the speaker chooses.
editor of The Daily, and two other first Women's league party of the year. Under the University rules regard-
publication women together with Dean It will be held on Oct. 15, in Barbour j intg freshmani eligibility to campus ac-
Jean Hamilton gave a tea in Betsy tivities, freshmen may try out, but if
Barbour dormitory for all sophomores gymnasium, and Marie Hartwig, '29 is they are elected to membership, they
and upperclass women who were in- chairman of the affair. The party is to cannot take active part in the pro-
terested in writing. More than 70 wo- !be informal, and all University women gram of the society until the second
men who were interested attended the are invited to attend. The purpose semester.
tea and of this number a committee of I is to get the campus women better ac-
three was chosen. quainted. N T I
This committee met together with There will be dancing from 4 to 5:30
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the original three women and drafted,
a constitution for the new organiza-
tion. This constitution with only a
few minor changes is the one used to-.
day. The name which the club bears,
was selected at this time.
The society has received an invita-
tion to become a part of Chi Delta Phi,
national literary fraternity for women,
an invitation which they are as yet
considering.,
The date set for tryout manuscripts.
to be in this year is Oct. 28. The num-
ber of manuscripts is not limited, nor
is the length. The subject material is
left to the individual, while the try-
outs are confined to second semester
freshmen, sophomores and upperclass
women.
Mrs. F. O'Dell and her family of
seven children recently arrived in New
York on the steamer Leviathan after
having sailed half way around the
world together. They were voted the
largest and pretties tfamily on noard.
o'clock, the music being furnished by
Caryl Lundquist's orchestra. During
the afternoon, Etruria Doster, '27Ed,I
will have charge of a farmer's clog
feature. It has been a custom for all
league parties to offer some stunt of
this nature for the entertainment of
the guests. Refreshments of cider
and doughnuts will be served in keep-'
ing with the general tone of the dec-
orations.
Read the Want Ads
I
All women who are interested in
imaking posters for W. A. A. call Bet-
tey Snither, 21716. She has been plac-
ed in charge of all posters for public-
ity with Marie lIartwig as her assist-
ant.
j There will be a Kappa Phi party at
Wesley hall at 7:30 o'clock Saturday
evening. All Methodist women are in-
vited.
Dinner will be served from 11:30
until 1 o'clock today at the Y. W. C. A.
Coffee shod because of tle football
game.
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MB IIOO POIIIMiASI Mitl®avYil ]o<A i f®B f
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MABEL 0. WILKINS
(University of Oklahoma)
Wishes to announce that she has taken over the management of
THE COSY CORNER TEA ROOM
330 Maynard
*.Opp, Nickels Areade
Phone 21714
Delicjous Food
at the Right Price
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Bring Great Savings
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Mr. K. S. Jamgofh ha I n bein rcognie c e
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they are all true masterpieces.
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BETSY ROSS SHOP
Nickel Arcade
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Fireside warmth without wor
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Biggest bowl-most heat
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Small rugs are
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Here are rugs
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rooms are pcd at 1p
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If
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THE HEATER ILLUSTRATED
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GOODYEA R'S
124 South Main Street
Telephone 4171
Last Day
Saturday will be the 'last
day of the great Karpen
furniture. sale. Monday,
prices will be raised to
their usual level and this
wonderful saving opportu-
nity will be over. Remem-
ber to shop Saturday!
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THE DETROIT EDISON
AS LOW AS
$4.75.
COMPANY
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MAIN AT WILLIAM
TELEPHONE 4226
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NIGHTS, SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS, 8396
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Read The Daily
"Classified" Columns
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