r, JANUARY 28, 1927 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAG I - v I f. P VIIA ---------- AMNAE WILLMEeceives Irmportant I Immigration Office TO PLAN FOR DRIVE , - Exct 20 Representatives Of Alumnae Groups To 1Be Present At 11d. Wmeter Gathering - PRES. LITTLE TO SPEAK Representatives from all nearby alu- mnae association and a number of dis- tant groups will attend the mid-winter meeting of the Alumnae Council this week-end at which plans for raising the remainder of the $1,000,000 for the League building will be formulated. A many as 20 groups are expected to be represented, and those not being able to send representatives will send i" reports to be read. Mrs. Myra 13. Jordan will represent the California groups. The regular board of directors of the Alumnae Council will hold its regular meeting tonight following a supper which will be held at the home of Mrs. Henderson. Tomorrow noon a luncheon will be given at which the following guests will be present: Pres. Clarence Cook Little, who will tpealk; Prof. and Mrs. H. H. Riggs' Secretary S. S. Smith, Treas. and Mrs. Robert Campbell, President Emeritus .and Mrs. H. B. Hutchins and Miss Fandira Crocker. All are members of the advisory board. Representatives from Detroit will be Miss Ann Benjamin and Mrs. H. H. Clton; from Cleveland Mrs. Her- bert Oaks and Mrs. Regina Harrison; from Kalamazoo, Mrs. Charles Cut- ting; from Benton Harbor, Mrs. Alma Cress; from Flint, Mrs. Fred Flick; from Toledo, Miss Rose Anderson. New Semester Will See Interclass Play Intercl'ass basketball will begin the first week of the new semester. This week will be devoted entirely to prac- tics but Feb. 24 the first bames be- tween the classes will be played. Each team will have the opportunity to play every other team once which will make a tornament of 28 games. The winning teaift and aso the win- ning lass will be determined by tak-1 ing a percentage of the games won.. The following schedule is that of the1 interclass basketball tournament: Feb. 24, 4-o'clock, freshman Maajor vs. soph- omore academic, sophomore major vs. sueior academic. March 1, 4 o'clock, freshman major vs. junior academic, sophomore maj- or vs. senior academic; 5 o'clock, jun- ior major vs. freshman academic, sen- ior major vs. sophomore academic, sn-. ior' major vs. sophomore academic. March 3, freshman major vs. senior academic, sophomore major vs. fresh- man /academic; 5 o'clock, sophomore academic vs. junior major, senior ma- jor vs. junior academic. March 8, 4 o'- clock, freshman major vs. freshman academic, sophomore academic vs. sophomore major; junior academic vs. senior academic 5 o'clock, junior major vs. junior acadeniir senior ma- jor vs. senior academic. March 10, 4 o'clock, junior major vs. senior major, junior academic vs. sen- ior academic; 5 o'clock, freshman maj- o vs. sophomore major, freshman ac- ademic vs. sophomore academic. March 15, 4 o'clock, sophomore major vs. senior major, sophomore academic vs. senior academic; 5, o'clock, fresh- man major vs. junior major, freshman t. cademic vs. junior academic. March 17, 4 o'clock, sophomore major vs. jun- for major, sophomore academic vs. junior. acadenic; 5 o'clock, freshman major vs. senior major, freshman ac- ademic vs. senior academic. CLUB PARTY HOSTESSi Word has been received by Mrs. W. D. Henderson from Mrs. Clarence Cook Little, signifying her wish to be :added to the list of hostesses for the' :hird annual card party which will be 4ivon Feb. 9 at 2:30 and 8 o'clock by ihe Ann Arbor branch of tahe A. A. U. W. for the bonefit of the Women's lea- gue. Mrs. Little is at present in Bos- ton, but will return to Ann Arbor soon. Assisting Mrs. Little will be Miss Fandira Crocker, Mrs. Rene Talaman, and bthers to be announced later. The commIttee in charge of athe card par- ty again wishes to emphasize the fact that all desiring to play who have not+ been assigned to a definite house should call thetAlumnae council of- fice at University 242. Many of the houses have already been filled but there still remain places in the homes of Mrs. Little, Mrs. I'lleophile Klingman and Mrs. A. J. Ruthven. Two names were misquoted 1 in Tuesday's issue of The Daily, the names being those of Mrs. Donald May and Mrs. John Ehlers who are among the club hostesses. CALIFORNIA UNIVERSITY GETS N WGYMNASIUM Women's athletics will come into their own a this spring at the Univer- sity of California with the completion of the new Phoebe Apperon Hearst Memorial gymnasium. The structure is built to aecommodate 6,000 women. It will boast of five gymnasium floors, three swimming pools, and in addition varicus enclosed open-air courts. This building is the gift of William Ran- dolph Hearst. Subscribe for the Michigan Daily. An oucnS h ulunce ScheduletEt!fQEfif N Oftl TtttE fiIi C Ett fSf~l~f~tfff:: iI ;Ef1 Of Play Rehearsals IThe Faculty Women's clue will= SECOND ANNIVERSARY ________sponsor' a (dance for fa culty and alumx- , As previously announced, Junior a=. at 9 o'clock, Tug < , Feb. 1, at SALE Girls play rehearsals will be continued Grangers. continuedheThe next meeting of the Faculty =O Days- Feb..2-and throughout the period of final cx- Women's club will be held at 3 o'clock aminations. No rehearsals will be Thursday, Feb. 3, in the West gallery -i held tomorrow, but beginning Mon- of Alumnae Memorial hall The art2 isCOUntf . lay, Jan. 31, and extending until Wed- section will take charge of the me t- nesday, Feb. 9, reheasals will occur ing and will exhibit the results ozA C I_ daily from 5:15 to 5:45 o'clock. Fol- their year's work. Portfolios from THi-E W lowing is the shedule of such re- New York on mnodlbr art will be on _ hearsals: Monday, choruses 1, 2, and exhibition. = EDW. A. LARK 1121 S. UNIVERSITY 6; Tuesday, choruses 4, 3, and 7; Junior Girl's play rehearsals for T h u r s d a y , c h o r u s e s 1 0 , 1 , a n d 1; F r i - t o d a y a r e a s f o l l o w s : A t 4 o c l o (k , : i t l i l E f E f E 7 t f t l f E E t t I E I E N E t I EE1f Elf EEHit fI EE EItI Ei l l 1 day, choruses 3, 7, and 5; Saurday, chorus 12 in parlor, chorus 9 in Sarah choruses 2, 4, and 9: This schedule Caswell Angell hall; at 5 o'clock, will also appear on the Women's chorus 7 in parlor, chorus 1 in Sarah willalsoappar o th Womn'sCaswell Angell ball. league bulletin board in Barbour gym- Camual b all nasium. Intramural basketball gymes to be Those women who find it impossible played today are as follows: 4 to attend a reheasal of their gr o'clock,Aelia Cheever vs. Zeta Tas "r must notify Marian Van Tuyl a reas- Alpha, Zone 14 vs. Alpha Chi Omega; of able time before the rehearsal and 5 o'clock, Kappa Delta vs. Kappa Al- she will arrange a date at which the pha Theta, Delta Delta Delta vs. Kap ss s y.KinmKounmessmGarments Iabsence may be made up. pa Kappa Gamma. Tomorrow's games ___ 10 o'clock, Chi Omega vs. Theta Phi A new double violet, wih exception- Alpha. ally large petals, has been named after Princess Mary of England. Cambridge proctors may demand in- troduction to women anpearing with a Subscribe for The )Iichiga n Daily, student on the campus after dark. THERMOS BOTTLES Always convenient-always a comfort. We have a complete line, in pint and quart sizes. Eberbach & Son Co. 2Q0-202 EAST LIBERTY ST. i , ,*' } r ; - c - -a . Outstanding among the entire- ly new notes that' appear in frocks for spring are "com- pose" effects-being nothing more or less than the combina- tion of several delightful colors in a single garment Some- times hands of two or three different colors are used to enhance a dark-hued dress, Goody-~ear' _ 40 Mrs. Anna Tillinghast is the first woman to be'appointed to the post of commissioner of immigration for the port of Boston. -- aw~ se~m~ o im~iera o sar _- -- 11 I r: I1 I II P1 i Y .:, ; Sit . u 4; 47M , / 5A S y Z 1 3lippers With the glittering of beads on formal evening costumes, shoes, . too, are bright! Silver kid is used frequently in step-in style with spike heel and round toe. German silver brocade is also very smart in a one-strap high heel style. $10. Scarfs Once upon a time' a scarf was meant solely for utility. Now it serves the same purpose with an added one of chic, delicate wisps of chiffon, blithely becom- ing in Ilarmony of soft evening colors or neutral tone. $5 up. Lingerie Sheer, iilimy underthings to cap- tivate a woman's fancy----to en- hance her formal costume. Wise is she who knows the import- ance of the fit of her lingerie in the clli of hcr costume. Wise is he who consults us. Hosiery For evening on's hose is of web like chiffen--silver, the gay color of a smart goywn or that del cate shadle between pink UId fl l1 hlqi is sponsored for evening no mattsr what the color of one's frock. Van Raa lte, Onyx and Kayser hose. $2 to $3 a pair. Jewelry The more formal the cccasion,, the moira jewelry the smart woman will wear. Paris decrees no end to this smart fashion. Rhinestone earrings, bracelets and necklet bands continue in favor, while sixty-inch strand pearls are held in new favor. Headbands A crown of laurel leaves is the smartest headband. Sometimes there are tiny roseiuds to give a bit of color. Those who want a small ornament' may choose one that fastens with a comb cr pin. $1 to $3. 1 ot Wa untl te as! )Yiriu0~ k .1, . - - .-IT ' a HOLLYWOOD $ SUPP'ER Delectable lood inan atmosphefre of glow- "ng anGation G cad Mark' Orches tra 9 to 1 Na cove, charge with supper or equal order excert Saturday night oc ' O TELL U L L E f-f Get your clothes ready now so that there will be no frantic rushing around on the day i i ,, 6 \ { C I c C t C z i i 1 t 3 j S s b : : i .. 9. a. 41 I t / I before the HOP. Have them called for this week so they vwill be sure to be in "tip top" shape. "Our station in the Press Building is open evenings until 8 o'clock." Dial 4287' or 21816 Evening Modes For a Brilliant Hop Season Adequately expressing the spirit of Spring, the new evening gowns take youth and lightness to itself. Of soft materials such as lace, taffeta, georgette and chiffon, many are brilliantly em- broiderei. Others find themselves gleaming with silver paillettes, beads or gold embroidery. Many of our newest modls show the tight bodice, the skirt which flares, the uneven hem-line-notes which the woman of chic cannot forget. Colors-livid or pastel --from black chiffon to place flesh are here! _ Y . 4 KjU t A% r ,. V S.T i 3 y 1 4 *" L _ ' ' ~ f _ I' -3 Y% r _ v A clever little taffeta evening frock with bouffant skirt, tiers and bows! An unusual neck- line, that is high in front and ties over a decollete back, $29.75. Imported model with gorgeously embroidered gold lace over gold cloth. Velvet streamers form a high neckline at front, descend to a low-cut V back, and are caught with rhinestones at the waist. $99.50. Embroidered with pearls, se- quins and silk! Fashioned of yellow georgette with a gath- l ,P 4 ,+ L. .j , Valentine Flowers Most essential in the finishing details of one's formal costume is- the flower on the shoulder a huge fluffy chiffon with its petals tipped with silver. Charming evening shades of chiffon and metallic creations. $1 up. Hearts and 1 m '21 Evening Wrap Rich blue velvet fashions -a handsome evening wrap with a blouse-back and cape sleeves. It is lined with silver cloth and has a luxurious fur collar of platinum fox. S y l