.iTI11 l2DA1 Y, MTlC .T T .Z .!~2 THE MICHIGAN DAILY'' __ _"'__ __ _ __ .._ __ __ _ _ ., yn.r . + ! n - ,p". . _ r. a+.. a ainna ...aaa irn m nnf awal THE ICHIAN DILY - ACF PY NvI r {f 4A_ ,; ....... ........................ . . ........ -5 . \-A An -vA, UM OMM& mm Vll A .,v m W r AM RC N I' 'AI I CEInProminent Fields'OF ANNUAL JAPANESE DO LF SIIA nrrriT flflfliTfllr wvood. Ill the ogre onl the right is a cheriry t ree, inl the ont on the left is ii ,licuies or orange. Th'lese t rees are uno in nmli ttlnf 1two hi-torie Itrues oil day are it her side of the palte at Kyoto. ('hors vtrr UUiMMU U _ t ,,I tarFo rrityitInd .' Vo tl e e mOPPOSITIO N IS STR ONG IUdoubtedly the nost bitterly on-!-z tested basketball game in the ifra-j meural basketball tournm tent was! played yesterday afternoon whean e- sy Barbour house met Kapp-c Delta. Tfhe game ended inl a score of 40-290 in favor of Kappa Delta. Playing was: very fast from the beginning of the4 game and it continued throughout to the endl. Nellie Hoover, '28, playing ide center for the Kappa Delta teaml was oneO of the outstanding lplayersi of the game, ,as was Mildred Hardy,l '28 for the Betsy Barbour team.;k The lineup for this game is as fol- s lows: x Betsy Iirbor Rappa IDelta i M. Hardy........F.......(0. OgurnI A., Wright ....... F...... M. McNally L. Cody .........C........ .J. JTones Ht. Grabowsky .: .'~ ...... N. Hoover; M. Follmer G.......F. Townsend L. Kahn ........ G...... M. TDavidson Zn lyn ee ebry was not such a fast or as hard ar game.. It endled with a score of 26-22 in favor of Zone 3. While the playing wvas not. as fast or as spectacular asj the former game was much stead- ier and more even. June Davis, '29,i and Esther Middlewood, '29, were the>F stars of this game. The lineup for this game is as follows: Zone a Meer ewerry Er. Middlewood ,.F.F........ M. Smith] J. Davis ..............KIi. AbbottI J. Fulson ...... .C.......... M. Buck Ni",Ma1ry Xihiavd4on (above) II. Crawford . . ..S. C..... R. Lambert Lady Florence Barrett It. A. M. DeLion .. ..G....... M. Robinson j England may have another woman G. Lightfoot . .. . G....... M. Il atwig Mv. Y. for Miss Mary Richardson is to gyyj AN O SLER EMOReAL t acanddate at the comingean- PLN OSSE MM RIL tit. At presen, Lady As or, an -~American, i the only wmnmen- In honor of the late Mrs. Carl oes- 3jer tiler, '02, one of the first women who lady Florene Barrett, M. D., who gave $1,000 to the League, and design- pi pipresiet of the London Assoca- er' of the monumental meap of Ann tion of Medical Women, has com for- Arbor which she presented to the WvaHI with another thought for the League, Michigan alumni are making;{ reiainring feiine. a great effort to sell all the mar .s in l- ---- - ---_- -____ __ ._-- order to create a memorial for her in the new Women's league building. As' this may be the last issue of the mapsiSE H anyone who wishes to purchase oneN W .hould do so at a very early date. Royal Port-able Mine. Mary Philpot of Waterloo I At Riders Pen Shop has declined exemption froml juryl It's a Wonder (uty. Even though she is 77 years old. Value-our only saesman. All at the one pice--$ 14.95. Lovely afternoon and parrty frocks. Unusual black and white combinatons.j Everything that Spring demands. Styles of appeal that fill a really importanit need as it has never been filled before. ati $14.95 no upas The Petite Frockc Shoppe The dToll festival of Ja pan, or I linal'have e front (';iii n.. A i; f' 2. ax - Mat suni, as it is called, which is being$ pla nat ion is 111t )on1!his d ay, tD irk"s', (elebrated today in Japan, has be'en at tent ion is fh~'jsied ups a ta sl :>cfi recognizedl as a(chanice for Anei ica to$ womnhlood, it is one of 01o t ytear'M1 show Japan her .friendship and thisswhen :Japan pays lionuig:',to t he gi rl- year a shipload of (1011s from all parts. hood of its land. of the 'United States has ween. sent : m1larich is t he ni~ of (eher to Japan. Most of the dolls will be blossom festiva l,, her: lossomns are dlistribuited to the Japanese girls, but used as decora! ion.. n t he third day 48 f'or the 4S8 states, especially dress- of that monthI, % : y g il gets out ed, will be kept by the government. !her yet1 of dholls. C'i a.ici(iily ever These (lolls have been dressedl bys family has a set, of then l dolls. somle little girls of the U'nit ed States for of which ai%'y very old. l'vcry house Japanese girls ot' their owni age and! in whic'hithe re.11re little girls, sets wvere sent last fall. Each doll had a aside It i't tar 'r he t'( sti i vlwich is ticket which cost' 99 (cents, andl a pass- usually the , nincloalI room. On one port, which cost one cent, which was ide is artranged a set of fitve st eps signedl by the Japanese consul, and ,;whichl is (:overe5d with a red cloth. On paid for the cost of stoirage, packing these steps the (dolls are arrantged. and sending. On the top) step are the two most Blabl- heretofore. American d~olls have o rately dressed dolls, the master and been especially prizedl and at the an-' mistress in ancient imperial costume. nual doll festival, they have been? Behind them stands a folding screen, shown with peculiar pride. often the mast erpiece of some r'are The origin of the Japanese doll fes- i d artist. tival is not known, but there are rec-1 On the secondl step is a iaddeor-like ordis of it going back, as far as 97 stairway. On either side of this is a B. C. One possibility is that it may saiare flowver pot of tunpazintedI white- N"OTIC S G Ii'ls' idplhar ,:-ssfor to- as follows : at 4 o',toa',, inl Sarah Cas well 1AIuge lI 5 O'clock. chous 2 in t'a Angell1 hall. cli orus "rin 1;,i c 7o'clock, a rehealrsah «f the he onV:11 nt ilmnaiui evlNery { 1 'i c 111 1on to,111Ma,11eh 11 to March 10. i"r 01,s 1 w ics, sophomore imajors vs. fmeshmaii wvill begvnafter the first meeting academics., 5 o'clock. junior majors' will beannc( at a later dlate. All vs. sophomore acadeics, senior ma-;those ilcste are asked to sign at fors vs. junior academics. aborg:nsii or call Stella T'ickets for the Senior sutpper w~il St a ro, 711.1. ! Vx 1 i TRY THE MARY ILOUISE'SH-OP for GREETING CARDS TALLI ES PRIZES GIFTS, ETC. k i Wthere do you want to go.: :e Paris-London-Rome-Venice? To the Italian Hill Towns or Lakes?a~ SDown the Rhine? To Switzerland? { 'To Scandinavia? To Holland? ~ :at Motoring in England and Scotland? GtsTours a visits all teepae Moderate in cost. Operated by rjcompany of established reputation , (Founded 1892) . :r Gates Student 'T'-urs are ideal for + ' young people who want to travel 2' agreeably yet very economically. 1 For boolets& rates ($485 to $1265) aw.. write 4i :'TOURS-225 Fifth Ave.,N.Y. 2f1 (tMi(P Dy Pholle 8782 ~ Aw p". ~fAAA~*~ t ~1Aa H.ats so Tiny and Light -You'll hardly know you'rec wearing a hat at all. Adorable models of ribbon, die lightest of straw and the softest of felt. In the pretty Spring shades with gay little ornaments and dashes of color that sparkle of youth' and chic. $5.00 up Socond Flloor .~7~~47-65 l6p ,.- , , ,z.; t , } E a , c , l Y ' JAUNTEE HATS Whose lines pl))'aimtui he;rt inl the mode. 11O11i('53 Crowns that s re :i41N and smartly creasedI } ils that are simple andl distinctive, colors ;the new hatshc.and thehnse, icple Wit' te newat hise Anethehnsichpldawi their extremely reasonable prices, proclaim IAUNTEE play-time hats of soft, satin-finish felt the outstanding millinery of the season, You will find one to match every costume an& you will find th"em nli irrcsi til ¢ JACOBS ON * ( It . y_ 0 p k .::d:J('.:R;fw: k'WC:fio6tDi 6 .t f 9 , a ~ ~hItd,~OThZflw~At,,ISkwULL K .w'.rnmm,.r.,.sar.s flNWa,'lflNnK Another Sn-azrt Spring Accessory Arrives- C loves, of (course --ja the popular Slip-cn Style .az..1in deiiglvt tat color coinlii-117 _ vs. 1,;(11tiietl are Blue and Grey, Bk ('liii an~d Ivory, etc. They ar, of "'m finest Ki d. W announce also u he err ival of niew .Iers(YY and Wool Crepe Frocks, all inl the prevailing Sport's Mode. "In the Arcade" The Rubley Soppe ar SttilP rise.e--d ,w 11 ______________________________ ' 'B eut is its. own reward By HELENA RUBINSTEIN International Beauty Scientist 308 Maynard Sit. Near the "Mai." F ROM a background of science ... of thirty years in- tensive study of dermatology and its allied branches ... I have this to say to the American college girl: Invest wisely now in the scientific care of the complexion, and you will be repaid lavishly... through later life .. . in terms of charm .., romance ... highest success in whatever path of life you elect to tread! -THREE STEPS TO BEAUTY-- 1. Clean'se and Mold 2. Clear and Bleach Valaze Pasteurized Face Valaze Beautifying Skinfood Cream -the basis of beauty - -the skin-clearing masterpiece- A -0- ' . ...,..",aeenirr em rs M u _ ,. i , .: -~ s ' X... ;my::, 11..a I i '..:. "t3. 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Remember : You can get this super-rich ice cream only where Arctic Ice Cream is sold a NEW RECORDS:t). OUT TODAY '3435--Muddy Water; Ain't She .Sweet. Ham)y Richm'an 3454--Deed I Do ; I Love You But I Don't Know Why. Park Lane Orchestra 342E-Here or There; MY ' Little Bunch of Hap- piness. The Radio Franks 3458-Who Do You, Love?; Moon Beam Kiss For Me. Ernde Golden and his ,Hotel McAlpine Orch. Valaze Cleansing and Massage Cream-particularly recommended for dry sensitive skins, alternating with the Pasteurized Cream every other night-ideal for quick removal of dust and make-up. (75c, 1.25) THE WORLD'S FINEST COSMETICS 0 Valaze Powders-Complexion, for average or oily skins-Novena for dry skins-exquisitely fine-most subtly shaded. (1.00 to 5.00) Valaze Red Raspberry Rouge -the original and only authentic *raspberry rouge -becoming to every type. Compact or en- Creme. (1.00) for all types! Compact or en- Creme. (1.00) Valaze Lipsticks-Made on the protective base of Pasteurized Face Cream-in shades to har- mtonize with rouges. (50c to 1.50) Valaze Vanities-Filled with the superb Rubinstein Cosmetics- ARCTIC DAIRY PRODUCTS COMPANY 11 * - - - u - a