THE MICHIGAN DAILY
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XCELLENT RnETIURNSMiss Johnson To Confer With Seniors 1
Desiring Positions Other Than Teaching;
Continuing her work on a vocation- upkeep and more moderate than any
E PC E FTal guidance program for Michigan' employment office fee, and inasmuchI
More than 1,000 persons will attend women graduates, Miss Beatrice John- as many of the best positions are
the bridge parties sponsored by the son, advisor of women, has asked while for women graduates to join the
Women's league which will be held at se.iors who are interested in posi- bureau.
the various orgai zed women's houses tions other than teaching to come and There is a great call for librarians
Saturday, April 23,, aording to El-
len Groff, '28, general chairman of confer with her concerning other fields; and social workers at present. Miss
the function.. The,#a lv which are open to women and the chances for Johnson, in commenting on the latter
advancement in each field. She has work as a profession said, "If a girlI
$3 each, are bein taken rapidly, refe:red some of the seniors who have ; is interested in leading a useful life of!
assuring the success of the affair, the
proceeds of which will go= to the lea- come in, to the collegiate placement service and at the same time one.-ofI
bureaus which are interested in plac- constant education and interest, she
gue. ing college graduates in something could go into nothing better than so-
Tie majority of the houses are giv- they really want to do. cial service work." The usual salary
giving parties are Delta Delta Delta, The National Committee of Bureaus is approximately $25 a week to start
Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Omicron of Occupations, a federation of oc- and although this is not excessive it
Pi, Delta Gamma, Pi Beta Phi, Alpha cupational bureaus for trained women insures a comfortable living. The de-
workers which was organized in 1917, partment store and personnel work-
Phi, Gamma Phi Beta, Delta ZetapsCol- was established to promote among wo- ers are at present tending toward
legiate Sorosis, Alpha Xi Delta, Kap- men a better understanding of occu- the saturation point.
pa Alpha Theta, Martha Cook, =Adeliapational and professional require- i The same is true in the field of
Clheever and Helen Newberry. ments and to secure suitable employ- I advertising for women especially in
five houses are unable to give ment for women having trained Chicago. The national committee of
ehuss rareuabAl t gveminds. This organization is very; bureaus of occupations lists among
glad to supply answers to specific the positions filled by college grad-
questions and. to give presonal at- uates, accountants, advertising wo-
CHINESE QUESTION tention to each applicant. The or- men, chemists, dental assistants, die-
WVILL BE DEBATED ganization has offices in Boston, Chi- ticians, editorial workers, executive
cago, Denver. Las Angeles, Pasadena, secretaries, home demonstrators, in-I
San Diego, i nneapolis, two in New stitutional managers, interior decor-j
Resolved, That the United States York City, Philadelphia, and Pitts- ators, laboratory technicians, librari-
should renounce all rights in China burgh. Women wishing information ans, publicity workers, social workers,
immediately" is the question selected about positions in these cities should statisticians, tea room managers, tu-
for the upperclass debate between write to the office which represents' tors and personnel workers.
Athena and Portia Literary societies that particular region. The organiza- Miss Johnson is at present getting
to be given May 10. At the regular tion is run priina:rily on a self-paying in touch with hotel syndicates and
meeting of Portia Tuesday, tryouts basis only and not for commercial camps to provide positions for girls
for the team which will represent the gain. There .is a moderate fee if a who desire work during the summer
club in the contest were ield, and as position is obtained for a college months and who may confer with her
a result, Ruth Lambert, '27, Ruth graduate but this fee is simply Tor about these positions.
Fine, '29, and Ruth Banfield, '28Ed,
were chosen to uphold the negative
side of the issue. This -will be the
third and final debate of the year be- In the Spring, the Housewife's Fancy-
tween the. two societies- and the only Turns to thoughts of pretty new things to give
one involving an international prob-
lem, the others having been on mat- just that needed dainty touch td after-house-
ters of local interest. cleaning newness.
'Group Makes Study N O T I C E S
Of W omen's Careers Attention of freshman women is
called to the mass meeting to be held
D LECATES1 Under the Bureau of Business Re- at 4 o'clock this afternoon in Sarah
search of the University, a study isC-
The fifth National Athletic confer being made of the occupational car-,tryouts for the freshman pageant
eers of the women of the United'
ence of American College women States. Questionnaires number 47,-1 tend over two years. Ten thousand
opens today and continues through 000 have been sent to the headquart- five hundred questionnaires have been
Saturday at Cornell university. More ters of the National Federation of returned thus far.t
than 200, delegates representing over Business and Professional Women's - - -
.(.clubs in every state and also Hawaii i "
100 colleges and universities will at- m b fie fstat e Ean-
tend the meet. The purpose of this from the office of Miss Grace E~. Man-
tedtc parleysto T dius s i son, research associate of the School
athletic parley is to discuss policies of Business Administration, and Miss
and prolems of athletics for women. !Margaret Elliott, assistant professor
The principal subjects which have1o esne aaeet h r
been chosen by the conference com- directing the project which will ex-
mittee as the leads for the sessions
and round-table meetings are:
"Training Tables," "Mass Participa-
tion," and "Mechanics of Athletic f I T
Awards." UUCIOLE'S .ITCHENETTE.Lt
There will be a social as well as -
business phase of the conference.
Dances, teas, a theatre party, and aA
picnic have been arranged by the en- 0R
tertainment committee,' and all the
women students of Cornell will actOO D
as hostesses.and
At Arkansas University it is gen- Collegiate Prices.
erally found that women students State St. (Over Derrill Pratt's)
have better grades than men.
are scheduled from 5 to G o'clock this
afternoon at B~arbour gymnasium.
"Natral dancing costumes or bathing
suits must be worn.
All women on the "Faust" ticket-
selling committee please meet Mar-
garet Meyer at 4:30 o'clock today at
Harbour gymnasium. Please bring all
money and returned tickets.
There will be a meeting of Mum-
mes' Dramatic society at 4 o'clock
today at the Theta "Mi Alpha house.
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Quality
Neve
r Sacrificed
a Price
to Meet
Metal brocade lined, with wool is t
being used as material for summer
evening wraps by Paris inodistes.
While up and down stripes are ta-
boo, those running crosswise are ex-
tremely popular.
More than one-fifth of Illionis so-
rority women are engagO.
THE MARY LOUISE SHOP
(IN NICKELS ARCADE)
Is Glad to Consult With You at Any Time.
This store is conducted along the lines of correct mer-
chandising principles. We know that the only safe way
to deal with our patrons is to give them a full measure
of value at the right prices.
COFFEE
Our coffees possess distinction of flavor and aroma.
They are blended of choice old, well matured coffees,
ESPECIALLY SELECTED.
Our J. W. Special is 45c a pound or in five pound lots
or more, 40c. Club blend sells for 54c and pure Mocha
and Java at 55c.
"Best Butter Substitute" is Eversweet, Lb. 25c
The Schultz Grocery
Wholesale and Retail
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Do You Wish
Somethina Chic
-With that lovely charm
and freshness which is so
characteristic of all our
Spring Frocks
$14.95
Petite Frocke
Shoppe
"Out of tile Iay,
but less to pay."
308 Maynard St.
Near the "Maj."
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Aft^~
.......y
AT THE DETROIT; TEATERS
SHUBERT- LAFAYETTE
DETROIT NoWPiaying
THE 'NATlONA iPLAYERS
With Hazel Wliitmore nd 'Nrbert Clark.
Avery Hopwood's Comedy
"NAUGHTY CINDERELLA"
Popular Prices-New Policy
Nights; 25c to $1, Thurs. and Sat. Mats.. 25c
to 75c. Sunday Mat_ ;;2 End 50c.
Bonst'elie Playhouse
MISS ONSTELLE PLAYS
in George Kelly's Latest Success
"DAISY MAYME"
By George Kelly, Aitho° of "Craig's
Wife" and The Show Off"
ANY WHERE
EUROPE ORIENTs
Any Steamship Line or Steamer(
One way or round trip in 1st, 2nd, cabin,
I tourist cabin or 3rd class. BOOK NOW.I
sSmalleposit holds space on Cunard, White
Star, U. S., French, Canadian Pacific, Hbl-
I land American, N. G. Lloyd, Red Star,
Atlantic Transport, Leyland, Anchor Line, i
Hamburg American, Union Castle to S. Af- I
rica. Swedish, Scandinavian, Norwegian,
Italian, Faber, Lloyd Sabaudo,American
Oriental, NYK, Dollar. Lamport Holt, Mun- I
son, Grace, etc. T Mack Is., Soo, Hough-
ton, Duluth, Buffalo, Chicago, etc., in season.I
Representing the best tours: Thos. Cook
& Son, American Express, Dean & Dawson,
Franco Belgique-Any Tour or Cruise ad-
vertised anywhere.
All travelers' checks, travelers' accident
and baggage insurance passport and visae
information free. Steamship rates same as
in New York, No charge for my service.
E. G. KUEBLER
Licensed, Bonded AuthorizedI
Steamship Agency
601 E. Huron St. Ann Arbor, Mich.
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1 14-116 East Washington St.
Phone 4277
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Coats
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Sui~ts
Dresses
%MCunard gMo
College Specials to
Europe and Return
$170
TO Io
Round Trip
Tourist Third Cabin
"Does your sister go to Smith, sir?"
"No, sir." "Where,sir?" "Vassar".
CHILLY has discovered that a fellow
passenger is traveling with an
adorable female relative (word of six
letters). Amenities are now being
opened, and soon their conversation
will be sparkling like the dancing sun
rays on the deep Atlantic. That's
the thing about these Cunard College
Specials - birds of a feather flock to-
gether, and a good time is had by all.
See your local
Cunard College Representative
or write
Newest Spring Versions
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A SUPREME COLLECTION
-V V V V V V v
The Best Time
To Go-
At Most Advantageous
Price Concessions.
Before Mid-June
or after Mid-July
I
I a A "A A A A A A f
1243 Washington Blvd., Detroit, or Local Agents
'r. F. S. Sims lMr. E. G. Kuebler
548 South State St. 601 East Huron St.
Ann Arbor, lilich. l1111Ann Arbor, Mich.
OUNARD & ANCHOR LINES
A presentation. Of styles. Of values. You probably
have never seen prettier coats. More cleverly styled wraps.
Of such supple and intricate fabrics. Nor such dresses.
Gorgeous, simple or tailored creations. Dresses you'd never
expect to find at anywhere near these low prices.
COATS
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$25.00
- $45.00
- $75.00
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Five Hour Sale
Thursday, 10 A. M. to 3 P. M. Only
Hats Formerly $5.00 and $7.50
$1.98
Just the type of hat you'll like for golf, tennis or
other sports occasions. The selection includes models
of felt, belting and combinations of straw and silk.
There's a good selection of head sizes and wanted
colors-tan, sand, rose, copen, red, grey, navy and black.
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$98.50
S UITS
$19.75 - $25.00 - $35.00
$45.00
DRESSES
$19.75 - $25.00 - $35.00
$45.00
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