WEDN:) ESDAY, FETRT'. -Y 2,1'x27 xTHE MICHIGAN DAILY PAG~E FIVE - . -~ -- 1inrvt1mnw.w..ewt.ernt,4s. ~ sW~nwm. ;, . t ® . V;-5 VAVV AAM 1 AdINOL -A,-y c EIESDov ramatist Obtais Loca-Colo JUI~lI ~ Fo r y v TEnlterifl Rifhan War Zone' PROGHESS OF LEAGUEg 1ker~f 1erane, ('ourtage, 1Marks I; ii,-4oe'y Of League oAccordinig To F'orier WAS FORMED IN 1890 Perseverance and coura,,of Nlichi-' gani women marks the hi ,story and foundclig of the Womien's leagie, ac-' cording to Mrs. Myyra B. Jordlan, who filled the position of clean of women in the University of Michigan from 1902 to 1922. As toldl by Mrs. Jordan, the history of the League, and lthI ~WomenI concerned with it, reveals, sidelight s and depths which are unknown. to mnany. Mrs. Jordan, who followed the de- velopment of the League from its simple unassuming beginning,;statedr that tho organization was formed to give Michigan women privileges, op- portunities andl a chance for further development. Previous to 1890 Mich-! }igan women had no corporate exist- ence," says Mrs. Jordlan, "and it was to provide this that a group of five women headed by President Angell met to establish the Women's League of the University of Michigan. An interesting fact in connection with the early history of the organ- ization was that its meetings were. edi hti o h eit a' office, then the University chapel. It had no financial backing or headl- quarters, but -soon succeeded in be- coming the nucleus of activity for all' Michigan women. "The first step that the League took,} with the~ cooperatLion of. Mrs. Jordanj \andl Various faculty women, was to 1ndertake to raise money for a new gymnasium. They w orkedl long and steadily and were ,su1icce:ssful in ob- taining their goal whnMrharbour's aid was enlistedl and he gavfe te giftj necessary to the f'ulfillmetlf of thej project. "The first league house for women was established through t he effforts of{ the League in the fall of 1903. Al- though several hundreds of dollars were lost through the first year's pro- ject, a valuable precedent was, estab- lished which has largely solved the housing problem for women dlown to this dlay. Frieda Kicinstuek, the 20th! president of the L~eague was respan- sible for Vhe -fornmation of ble first house rules. "The interest and whole hearted saupport of the Leaue presidleats has played a most important role in the, success of the organization and it isi interesting to note what these same women have madle of their lives to-! dlay. There have been 37 haeadis of this organization, only taro of whom haver died. The majority of tthe rerma nriug n umber are in close t ouch with the af- fairhs of the League today and their cooperation is very v alutable." C' I' r"Y . I M'a 1 - STATES SATISFACTON IN RESULTS OF REHEARSA~L ''Eight 'TA Eiglit," the JuiTTror Gnrls production or this V02e wa rehearseiA in i~ s ent iret y for the fir t time yes- terdtay jot-niii. Phyllis I onihton, '27, dir ector of the play expresed ( her pleasure at the r esult,.,of tCie j )int rehearsal. ''Thre uay is in very good condition considering its early stage," she stated. '"The lines and dance, iou- tines have all b.een learne1 d. Therree re- mains now only the wvior; of tper- foct ing the rroduct ionl in the three weeks before its openili.' According to Miss Loughton, t he play will bie ready for presentat ion befo.°e the ad- ,isers of women biy March 5. NO0TICES Junior Grls'plaiy oreearsas for to- dlay are as follows: at 4 o'clock, chor- us B in Sarah C'aswell Angell hall, chorus 104 in p~arlor; at5 o'clock, chor- us 9 in Sarah Caswell i Agell hall, chorus 3 in piarlor; at 7 o'clock, chor- us 1 in Sarah Caswell Angell hall, chorus 4B in parlor; at 8 o'clock, (chor- us 2 in Sarah Caswell Ai ell hall, Simplicity And < ,,, 1, Smart A ccessories Are 1irnamental bucleswrd yin Tendencies Noted In Spring Fashions;:btttnsarRows eoi 1 - ~ and coats but never aslmere orna1z- 1 cn .Nro r;, rl fParis is playing at looking simple out being wintry. Brief Spanish 1 nus arwpet~ rlso ol ---so tar as clothes are concerned, boleros of brilliantly colored sequins 1e1 ra nn(c. asint But tihe appearance of simplicity is are a part of the craze for glitter- ti'.1w(aiilgfsin(eal all a trick of skilled hands, accord- ing apparel for evening. ithe sho)ulder Ps, tsdof Lgrow- 1 ug to prominent designers. Never A feather headed dusting brush tgdmd snwuce~igi i xhave women's styles been more formed the inspiration from, which a m tensions. iltug chiiffon flowecrs area *ulty sophisticated than those shown famous London milliner evolved the bengwrnepecllks.heeenn -iin the spring collection. They are latest hat decoration. T[le dusting retrcolanctiffrsot *following closer and closer to the brush is among the striking notions Letrcolsancuffrsot *or informal w ear are' new arrivatls at closely drawn lines which have so In millinery, the brush usually being tenvly cunesi odn long; dictated male apparel 'and ev- composed of cock's feathers in shadesth noeycutrsi Licl. erywhere the ensemble costume is of brown, bronze, and red. The early WVhite gloves with gaily embroidered conspicuous. The afternoon outfit is spring English hats display the peak-;cfsdite hnee r per p articularly guileless looking but ed shaped brim in its most novel I aismg ino the moenit exclusive shops ins difficult of accomplishment. phases. It is peaked at the side andPaifoevng use. czreen remains the most popular front in a becoming curve. The med- colo oftheseaon.Pars sys hatium is 'a fine (lark blue straw. A dle-I Gold jewelry is the most popular -;matching ornaments must be green orative bow madec of snakeskin ist type of hat. ornament now, accord- -as well as the general costume. Grey another successful note. Crowns 'are intg to London milliners. -and beige are also taking an import- still high, the curious squashed-in i '' ant part in the spring creations. effects, however, giving place to more i The founder of the Girl Scouts, Mrs. JKasha continues a standard fabric orderly shapes, slightly lower in the ] J'uliette Low of Savannah, Ga., died 'and Paris has made it a truism, that front, back or at one side. The some- suddenly at her homne. -where there is kasha there is beige. what severe line is maintained. 'Grey silk frocks are among the pret- Paris spring styles are more a mat- Pn knpoie ob h ah tiest of the advancing showings. ter of smart accessories than ever. ionable coat again for spring. ' I I f, I. }' M iss~ Rosalie Draclinaii, -who obtained local color at first hand. chorus 7 in parlor. A wardrobe is hardly a wardrobe There will be a meeting oft the W. A.. these days without a black lace dress. A. board at 5 o'clock today~ in Bar- 1 Par is offers many diversions to this hour gymnasium. " ' opular type. Evening frocks vary The schedule for today's intra,11nuralI considerably. It is here that the games is as follows: at 4 o'clock, tour-I women can exhibit their cleverness nament A. Delta Garmma vs. Zone 3; in creating. Patchwork evening dress- at 5 o'clock Delta Delta Delta vs. Zone es are being made by London dress- 15. In tournament B. Alpha Xi Delta: makers now, the design introduced and Zone 14, both drew byes. The di- b~y the use of satins, chiffons, fringe, vision in the tournament is to dis- and. even celluloid. London debut- tAguish teams whio have wone at least I autes are no longer appearing in the hr ee games in their elimination ser-I girlish looking pale pink and silver. ies. This group i, known as totirna- Attractive new gowns of different meat A. The others teams who have, shades of blue are also rapidly gain- not been as successful will play in fvor tournmentB. IBoleros and jumpers are outstand- ____----- mubg in the French styles. Velvet Indiana univermf~y will discontinue jumpers are being worn with small using women cheer leaders at foot-: black and white checked skirts. For bull games. mild days the costume is worn with- -u~~---~ 1~t -\ ~ - '\ -? I ~ ~ ; 5 - s 1 L~5 RODFW~ / Probably the Only womian to act as- Would maodemoiselle not care to visit special staff correspondent of any! the shops, thme castles, the mosques,1 newspaper is Rosalie Drachman of the hareins? Firmness conquered,' andz Tuseon, Arizona, a graduate of Leland' in manl's clothes Miss Drachman roam- Stanford Utniversity, who quite unof-,col tihe front line with tihe other cor-t ficially bluffed her way4 through respondents, while the officers anl French line, in the Ri11ian war for a: soidlers curledl or rejoiced, accordingy granodstand seat. to their nature, to see a woman invad-t Miss Drachman decided to exp~lor' ing what had been their exclusive dlo-1 n toirEr~etrlclclm oaamin. For one entire week she was- c4r in ri~timug hplays, and when she the only woman among 17,000 men1. z ri ved in M1.adrid and, found that she (i.ndurig the bombardment oif Ab-del- was a;only 2, hozi s away from Afr-ica , rinm's capital, Aidir, by the Spanish E:1(1 I the Riff' war she says, "I took a fleet. I e(, p hr (,ath anoli another $100 worthi The other correspondents, all of a ie ot.,.:, andl the 5 o'clock express ! whore were German or Spanish ex- lo~rthesouhermos ti 0) Spin. cept for one American and one Eng- P1t ial~a 1E she attempted to cinter the Iihna eetele reec leflly. war oneonl to ind hat110 nIt was customary to use her initials bt ac creditedt corresponldents could only when the officer in charge of thei etthr~ough. As she had( sold a story , dress scnt in his written reports to ' the general. to aihomie paper for $a, she felt no: qualms of conscience tihe next} day + iss Drachman is at present at her when She presented thme Chief of 'Staff'hmcnetdfratm ohefr berrthe routine tasks she left for her trip, NWith a card which toldI that thme beariebsrogniigh lcloo was, Miss Rosalie P rachmau, special adi uyognzn h oa oo ci-she gathered during her recent ex-- staff corresponident of thme Tucson pi-ert~iences to be used itn a play. i-en. Asi a result. of this move she was allowedi to go tbrought the lines with rersuta vsofl' t.,Chcar A white georgette crepe dress over bune, >w c orb rpimnc's rand thme Sat r-! a black satin dress has been designed day E ven.iing I'ost. by a Parisien dressmnaker, which is St ill the French geneorals andl col- very serviceable. onels, wore concerned for her safety. Cee ciewtr Menc lddgoto tfrolit in search Ceedeie has been wtr 0' news a jd le shot: but a woman. . . proofed to be used in coats. Cl c vgieto (fi cfl the chamrm of cii;-i 1in<3 frLm