, 1927 j r THE MICHIGAN DAILY . . . . ............. - -.- . . .. .. ....... . ..................... -.- . . ....... . . . ... . .................. . .. . .. I P&rVA V M rX& VA ," N--k .W VTV INTIHC L ss Ait Em W'^ oft RMA an HDj Barbo'ur Scholar Writes Of Personal Experience On Return To Warring China SCONDUCT Children's Aid Society Finds Homes For Different Types Of Children In State DECORATE FORlPART . UAMES BLUIN ITUUAY, All Squads To Deport At Palmer Field In Regulation Costume At Exact Hour OFFICIALS TO BE LISTED Interclass hockey squads have been chosen and the games will start this afternoon. All Freshmen and Junior squad members report at,,Palmer field at 4 o'clock and -Senior and Sopho- more squad members at 5 o'clock. Games start at 4:15 and 5:15 prompt- ly. Everyone is to be in uniform, composed of white middy, dark bloom- ers. If any members of the squad do not appear they will be dropped. A schedule of officials for the tourna- ment games will be posted in Barbour gymnasium. Members of the Senior squad are: Sarah Bonine, Miriam Hosmer, Sylvia Baird, Helen Beaumont, Marie Brum- meler, Eunice Child, Jane Folsom, Mildred Hardy, Gertrude Welch, Mar- va Hough, Arlene Unsworth, Martha Robinson, Nellie Hoover, Hilda Harps- ter, Eleanor Harvey and Eleanor Treadwell. On the Junior squad are: Ann Zaner, Cynthia Hawkins, Rose Shasser, Jeanette Sanborn, Ellen Grinnell, Ethel Klaudermann, Louise Cooley Frances Miller, Marie Hartwig, Vida McClure, Janet Jones, Dorothy Lyons, Thelma Levine, Bernice Shook, Estheir Middlewood and Dorothy Sothrens. Sophomore squad: Margaret Bush, Alice Crane, Margaret Sibley, Dorothy Bloom, Margaret Stahl, Gertrude Smith, Louise Cady, Elizabethi Loomis, Margaret Ohlsonj, Arlienne Heilman, Marjorie Muffly, Frances Bielby, Mar- garet Goff, Ruth Resh, Laura Beal Chipman and Clara Mitchell. Freshman squad: Margaret Eaman Helen Domini, Roberta Reed, Helen A letter which brings the war in! China very close has just been re-! ceived from Miss Wei Dien Djang, who was in residence here as a Barbour scholar from September 1926, to July 1927, when she returned to China. She has written to Miss Grace Richards, adviser to women, as follows: "My plan for coming back to China so suddenly was quite an unexpected one, as I did attend the summer school for three days. For the sake of meet- ing my sister in China I had to hurry up my journey to the East. I spent five days with my brother in Baltimo:e revolutionary spirit through reading and had only one week for traveling history and literature. This time, un- through Washington, D. C., New York fortunately or fortunately, I got some personal experience, for my fiance 1i1 went directly on to Nanking. The tion and the defeat of our army in the northern front. "I reached Shanghai on the eigh- teenth of August. My father, my four brothers, my two sisters and my fi- ance, came to meet me. At that time our new capital, Nanking, was prac- tically in siege. Shanghai and the whole area of the two coastal prov- inces was in immiiiet danger. Trains from Nanking were full of refugees, even some of the governmental offi- cers let their positions. "I used to anticipate the feelings of HAomesfor many children are found by the Michigan Children's Aid so- Sale of chrysanthemums which is ciety. This society takes care of four to be conducted under the auspices of classes of children, rendering all some the Undergraduate Campaign com- kind of service. The first type of mittee of the Women's League will children consists of those concerning start this Saturday. Over 800 large whom requests come in from rural chrysanthemums are coming from and town districts in all parts of the Albion where they have been ordered. state. A trained children's worker is Besides the single flowers there will sent to personally investigate each be corsages. These corsages will be case. The reports and recommenda- sold at $1.50 each. The single flow- tions are sent in to the main office of ers will be sold for one dollar. the society, and the matter is given There will be two booths on State immediate consideration. street where the flowers will be sold. The policy of the society is not to One will be located in front of Betsy break up a home except when this is, Barbour house. The other will be a necessary step in saving the child. placed between Packard street and Often relatives are found and brought Hoover street on State street. Mem- to the rescue, and sometimes advice, bers of the committee will be in is the only thing needed. Financialj charge of these booths. The Woman's help is, however, too often necessary: League is to' receive 25 per cent of and in this the society is handicapped. money taken in by the sale of these Children of the secQj d class are flowers. It is urged that all houses I those whose needs demand a tempor-f which are buying flowers place their ary foster family pending the rebuild- orders with the Leagu' and also to ing of the child's home. These chil- instruct theirsmembers' to buy their dren are boarded out for different flowers at these booths. lengths of time, and in the majarity of cases return to their own homes CAMPAIGN BEGINS after the readjustment has taken FOR FI ANCING OF Placethird class of children includes FRESHMAN SPREAD those who are accepted as permanent legal wards for the purpose of adop- The Freshman spread finance cam- tion. A great deal of the society's a~izn bezanesterda Dorothv Grif- time is devoted to work with children, If people could but realize the num- III iLiUiLiMi [.l[I L fl ber of lives affected and that children ' " so lovable live, appropriations would not be so hard to get, and the social Among those invited to be present workers would not be so handicapped. at the Women s league party to be A more experienced staff of field .given tomorrow from 4 to 6 o'clock in workers is being hired, and more Sarah Caswell Angell hall are Dr. competent caretakers are being found" ,aga.a and trained. These women are win-a et Bl, Mss B arce J h s n valuable in case work, in child plac- Miss Grace Richard, Miss Alice Lloyd, ing, and the care of children. The Miss Lone Johnson, Miss Ethel McCor- matrons are very skillful in caring for mick, Mrs. Louise Van Sickle, Miss the various types of children, and Pauline Hodgson, Miss Annis Hall, more satisfactory individual develop- ments have resulted. Every year the Michigan Children's Figge, Mrs. Elizabeth Woodworth, Aid society has attained higher stand- and Miss Dorothy Oghorn. ards and made fewer mistakes. It has Decorations for the party will be In made more studies of the personalities the crimson and gray of Ohio and the of boys and girls and has fitted them maize and blue of Michigan. Palms into homes particularly suited to them. Probate judges and public of- ancins will be usic by thn ficials are accepting and requesting wr's four-piece orchestra. assistance from the trained social All University women are invited to workers in the solution of the chil- attend. The occasion will afford an dren's problems which come to them. excellent g-nncunitv nv forir,1 try hbp- first five days I received his telegrams constantly, but not a single word dur- ing the next nine days. It was one of the most frightful battles that was fought during the whole revolutionary expedition. General Sun's best army of 50,000 soldiers crossed the Yangtze river by three ways. Our capitol, Nan- king, was cut down entirely. As the result of five days fearful fighting. Sun lost everything; 20,000 of his men died and 10,000 of our army also lost their lives. That terrible struggle hastened the co-operation between the Nanking and the Hankow govern- ments Early in the morning _of Sept. 3 Mr. Sun and Mr. Tan, representing the Hankow government, arrived at Shanghai on a special train. My fiance representing the legislative council of the Nanking government came with them. At present our armies in the front become victorious again and the political arrangement is comparatively satisfactory." Since her return Miss Djang hs had two excellent offers, one to teachj Modern Chinese history and same courses in political science in Sheng- bai College, from which she was grad- uated, and the other to lecture on po- litical science in the First National University of Canton. At the time of writing she had not decided whichl she would accept. 'Y 1 iMiss Wei Djen Djang Boston and Niagara Falls. I returned to Ann Arbor on July 25th and re- mained there for one night. "In spite of all the hurriedness, I had a pleasant journey through the United States and across the Pacific. From Seattle to Yokohama we could not get any important Chinese news. When we reached Japan, it was just the time of General Chiang's resigna- Humphrey, Helen Schneider, Mary SOCIETIES ELECT Elizabeth Whitney, Hilda Felske, Frances Nussbaum, Katherine Wilcox, YEAR'S MEMBERS Blanche Deutsch, Esther Kock, Janec Robinson, Martha Bachmer, Nancy Ten women were chosen for mein O'Neill, Urina Darrow, Catherine bership in Portis literary society from Hard. APPOINT, LEAGUE1 BAZAAR6HAIRMAN' Committee chairmen for the Wo- men's league and Interchurch Bazaar to be held Dec. 2 and 3 have been an-. nounced by Jean McKaig, '28, general chairman,', as follows: Josephine Welch, '29, assistant chairman; Ber- nice Staebler, '28, treasurer; Helen Rankin, '29, chairman of articles; Dor- othy Morehouse, '28, chairman of en- tertainment; Mary Bowen, '29, chair-- man of candy; Janice Peck, '28, chair- man of sellers; Mary Alice Moore, '29, chairman of placing; Virginia Gies, '29. chairman of decorations; Margaret Arthur, '29, chairman of publicity; Hilda Mary Evans, '29, chairman ofj marking; Marva Hough, '28, chairman of door committee; Arlene Unsworth, '28, chairman of service committee; lorence Watchpocket, '29, chairman of posters. The chairman of the teal room will be announced later.- T-Square, the honorary women's ar-I chitectural society, will have chargej of decorating Barbour gymnasium, the! customary scene of the bazaar. This{ is the first year that this society hast undertaken the responsibility and the plaft insures competence as the mem- bers are interested and trained in this line of work.k The co-operation of the churches of the city will be directed by Mis, Louise Douglas of Ann Arbor and a special effort will be made to offer the public attractive articles at rea- sonable prices. Invitations to the ba- zaaritlie proceeds of which will be turned over to the league fund, willi be issued to Ann Arbor alumnae, so- rorities, dormitories, and all league houses.I a group of forty tryouts, as a result of the second tryout meeting held or, Tuesday night. Invitations have been sent to the following: Frances Jen- nings, '31, Jane Robinson, '31, Flor- ence Frandsen, '31, Margaret Lauer, '31, Florence Tennant, '29, Eleanor Horsey, '29, Margaret Lyons, '28, Nan- cy O'Neal, '30, Blanche Deutsh, '311 and Frances Johnson, '28. Initiation will be held by Senior So- ciety at 5 o'clock, Oct. 31, in Helen Newberry for the following: Helen Wootman, Rhoda Tuthill, Dorothy Swartout, Janice Peck, Margaret Mey- er, Madelyn Bankers, and Helen House HOCKEY SCHEDULE ADVANCESBRISKLY At 4 o'clock yesterday on the hockey field Newberry defeated Delta Zeta by a. score of 910. It was a fair game with good team work on both sides. The fastest game of the season so far was played at 5 o'clock in which Kap- pa Delta defeated Alpha Epsilon Phi by a score of d-3. The ball was on both sides of the field in real see-saw fashion. Both teams were evenly matched and not for one moment did the interest lag either for the watch- ers or for-the players. Members of both teams were alert and quick. GLEE CLUBIS GUEST Thirty members of the University Girls' Glee Club are to be the guests at the banquet to be given to-night at the Union by the University Press Club of Michigan. The invitation was made by Professor John L. l3rumm, head of the department'of journalism. The Glee Club will 'entertain withl I Michigan songs.I Golf Classes Will See Films Of Jones Moving pictures of Bobby Jones, holder of the British Open and Amer- ican Amateur golf championships, are being shown to golf classes this week in Barbour gymnasium. It is thought that in all sports much can be learned by seeing a good player in action. If this golf experiment proves fruitful, Miss Ethel McCormick, assistant di- rector of physical education, intends, through the courtesy of Calkins and Fletcher, local druggists, to introduce moving pictures in other sports. At 8 o'clock and at 9 o'clock today two films of the champion will be run. All those interested are urged to at- tend. p gil ge;t yC;$ yu. V y U fith, chairman of the finance commit- tee, is launching an intensive drive to collect a dollar from every sophomore woman on campus to cover the ex- penses of the annual party to be given by the sophomores for the freshmen on October 28. A booth has been set up in the Barbour gymnasium and all sophomore women are expected to pay the fee as they enter the building. The campaign will continue until Tuesday, October 25, and in this time the total amount must be collected. The mem- bers of the. finance committee have been assigned beats in order to col- lect from the girls who are unable to be reached otherwise. By working in- tensively for the next five days Dor- othy Griffith hopes to get the whole amount into the hands of the treas- urer, that the other committees may begin their work in earnest. Margaret Babcock, chairman of the spread, is stressing the surprise party idea, which the committee believes will prove very successful. Four Spanish professors are in America looking for ideas to be used in the new $3,750,000 university at Madrid. Under the supervision of the Rockefeller Institute they will visit the Universities of Michigan, Chicago. Harvard, Yale, Detroit, John Hopkins; and Rochester. Eleven 15-year-old girls are en- rolled in the University of California and are carrying their work success- fully. of this type. Children are not ac- cepted for adoption until certain minimum facts in regard to their fam- ily background have been established, especially facts concerning their pa- ternity. Moreover, other agencies have recognized the need of such in- vestigation and assist the society to secure family histories. This tends to safeguard the whole business of adoption. The fourth group includes those children who are placed out in homes on trial and under active supervision. The homes are visited at least four times a year until legal adoption. The visit is not a superficial one, and the report sent in covers a wide variety of phases of the child's life and the home. Practical results have justified this policy. The children are put only into homes into which it is thought they will fit, attention being paid to the life of the possible parents and the tendencies of the child. IfI the childis above infancy this is a serious problem as its readjustments to the new home and environment present many difficulties. Thus, experienced and sympathetic visitors are often able to turn doubtful and discourag- ing situations into ultimate success. Women guests attending the con- vention of the Michigan Press Club in meeting at the Union this week-end will be entertained at a tea from*4 to 5 o'cfock tomorrow at Helen New- berry residence. The affair is being given by members of Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary journalistic society for women. Virginia Sands, '27, is in charge of arrangements. One of the candidates for mayor of Concord, N. H., is Miss Helen Jones, a twenty-four old college graduate, who finished second in the primary elections, defeating two seasoned pol- iticians. Mrs. Frances Wilson Grayson of New York is planning a trans-Atlantic flight in a new amphibian monoplane, the Dawn. Mrs. Grayson will leave Old Orchard, Maine, as soon as the weath- er permits, and attempt to fly to Co- penhagen. In the Limelight:-Leather Accessories The Suede Belt leads the parade- Next comes the Flat Envelope Bag of Alligator, Suede, or Silk. The Tiny Coin Purse is prominent- So is the Leather Gardenia- But most distinctive is The Ensemble Set, including a Bag and a Belt to Match. THE RUBLEY SHOPPE In the Arcade *Flowerday's Flowers, CHRYSANTHEMUMS tt Largest and Fi nest--Fresh .Cut. orsagesof freshccutg olden yellow pomponsP -. i PUNCH for your week-end party or dance AW A4 hone7014 One Store NICKELS' ARCADE J. S Better punch can not be made Phone 5931 BETSY ROSS SHOP NICKELS ARCADE f Flowers by Wire" ---- - --- "-- ---------- --- --"- "-a - "1 Less Formal Christmas Greetings For one's dearest friends. Especially appropriate for those desir- ing to use their Christian names rather than the more formal "Mr. and Mrs Hand colored and unique in design. Name in same type as message of greeting. Order early. Mary Louise Shop Nickel's Arcade 1" _ . 4 wommommmomm I -unu"t" r aY. aa.. u.a....". uy" .,a"u.u.......... 4..........a"". ............ = --t- " a. aa".i r"a..r.7 .. 7...rae. .. 7 . aa..ss..i "- is I | Ti UDEN'TS The Parisian School of Lancing announces the opening of its studio a j t DISTINCTIVE DEDICATION- Michigan dedicaths her stadium Saturday. We dedicate our plant to clean cfothes. Our host of satisfied customers testify that we have kept our trust. Sat. Night, Oct. 22. All student are cordially invited to attend the French Tea and dance given gratuitously from 7:00 p. m. to :35 p. m. Music, refreshments, The buckle pump as shown with hand turn sole, high arch, mncl :farrow heel fitting; may be had in both black and brown suedes and either a high or low heel. All sizes, AAA-C. All Shoes, $10.00 I . 1: H I I I :1 i is I