SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 26, 1928 TNF MTCNIGAN DAILY PAGE FIVE 0 ovUv i~h4Wa avuaeT caaA uV ioa 1 1l TI-W' M1rI4TflAN DaTTYi y a * X11, _ WAMIM ma'WIM, &I 1.- .. ....... ...... - ti l ' PRACTICE CONTINUS ON PLAY OF JUNIOR Cast Is Urged By Assistant Chairman To Be Present At Rehearsals To Prevent Delays MUST PAY TWO DOLLARS With practice going forward stren- uously in preparation for the appear-t ance of the 24th annual Junior Girls'1 Play, "For The Love Of Pete," a1 warning note is sounded by the as- sistant chairman of the play, Jean1 Hathaway, against all negligentl members. Attendance at every rehearsal is1 imperative. A fine of 50 cents is be-T ing imposed upon every absentee, and' 25 cents is the toll collected from each tardiness. Three absences from rehearsals will mean the unqualified dropping of the offender from the play. The '$2 charge which has been levied upon each participant must1 be paid by the end of this week with out fail. This covers the cost of light1 lunches which have to be served the cast during the final rehearsals, andI includes as well the absent and tardyt fees; those who do not incur these1 "penalties will receive a refund of that aimount at the close of the produc- 'tion. Heart and lung examinations are being required of all members of the1 more strenuous choruses. These in- dividuals have been notifid and must all present their OKs by the end of the week without fail. "It is very vital to the success ofI the play that these details be at-g tended to promptly," Miss Hathawayl stated. "The chairman of dancing has expressed chagrin at the lack of co- operation on the part of a smallP group." The complete first act will be as-1 sembled and rehearsed as a whole this afternoon in Sarah Caswell An- gell hall of Barbour gymnasium. Committee Assistst In League Campaign Assisting Mrs. W. D. Henderson, alumnae executive secretary, the life membership committee headed by Marie Hartwig, '29, of the Women'sc league, have been active in urging that university women, particularly those graduating this June, take ad- 4vantage of the opportunity of gainingt life membership in the league building for $40. Letters containing information in1 regard to the new plan have been mailed to senior women. Credit for the additional $10 tuition fee paid this' fall and for a partial payment of a life membership pledge is given in in- dicating the balance due before com-1 mencement if there is a desire to ob- tain membership at the reduced sum.P Special calls will be made upon seniors by the life membership com- mittee. All women attending the Univer-t sity and interested in holding life membership in the new league build- ing, whether seniors or not, are priv- ileged to secure membership for $40 by paying the total on or before the date of graduation Women who have left school are al'so included in the new plan and may comply with the condition of membership by paying the required sum before the gradua-1 tion of their particular class. SOCIETY Alpha Gamma Delta will hold a formal faculty dinneranext Thursday evening. Alpha Amicron i will have their annual winter formal on Friday night. Alpha Phi will hold a formal faculty reception next Tuesday night from 8 to 10 o'clock, at which 200 guests are expected to be present. Delta Zeta are entertaining with a tea on Sunday afternoon in honor of Mrs. C. V. Hornung of Detroit. Mrs. Hornung is a officer of the sorority. Mrs. Edson Sunderland is entertain- ing the members and pledges of Kap- pa Delta at a tea at her home on Cam- bridge Road on Sunday afternoon. Kappa Delta sorority is holding its formal initiation next Saturday after- noon. Alumnae from Detroit and Ann Arbor will attend the ceremonies and the banquet following. Those who will be initiated are Eleanor Cooke, '31, Helen Clarke, '30, Frances Miller, '31, Blanche Peters, '28, Ethel Kland- erman, '29, Jane Robinson, '31, Lucille Cossar, '31, Alice Sunderland, '31, and Elizabeth Sunderland, '31. Gamma Phi Beta announces the pledging of Marion Seitz, '31, of Peru, Illinois. TheIGrand President of Gamma Phi Beta sorority, Mrs. Ernest Barbour of Oak Park, Ill., has been visiting the local chapter last Thursday and Fri- day. The members entertained for her with a formal dinner on Thurs- day, and a tea on Friday. Kappa Kappa Gamma entertained last week with a formal house dinner end a rushing party. Alpha Xi Delta held its formal initi- ation and banquet on Saturday, the twenty-fifth. About 16 alumnae from Detroit, Ann Arbor, and Toledo were guests. .The initiates are Mary Lou Boyd, '31, Clara Caple, '30, Laur Codling, '31, Eleze Connell, '31, Paul- ine Darbyshire, '30, June Fosler, '31' Mildred Hardy, '29, Louella Lawton. '31, Katherine McMurray, '31, and Margaret Shumway, '30. The pledge were the guests of the Detroit Alumnae at a luncheon at the Ida Goodlander Webb Coffee shop on Sat- urday, the twenty-fifth. Among the guests at the faculty din- ner givenby the women of Adelia Cheever Thursday evening, were: Professor Edwin C. Goddard and Mrs. Goddard, Professor Daniel L. Rich, and Mrs. Rich, and Doctor Bergman Women of Betsy Barbour house were hostesses to the Cosmopolitan club Sunday, attwhich time a pro- gram was presented following the serving of tea. Zeta Tau Alpha announces the formal initiation of Sallie Buckley, '31. Spring Lake, Mich., Katherine Wetts- stein, '28, Highland Park, Mich.. Louise Auble, '31, Akron, 0., Virginia Earl, '29, Kenwood, N.Y., Ina Martin '28, Detroit, Mich., Cornelia Thompson, '30, Detroit, 'Mich., Eleanor Brekke '28, Nielsville, Minn., Marie Fingerly '31, Ann Arbor, Dorothy Kirby, '29 Flint, Mich., Dorothy Weed, '29, Flint, and Ann Saylor, '28, Highland Park Mich. Following initiation, a formal banquet was held at the house. Mary Patrick of Chicago,province president, is a guest at Zeta Tau Alpha where a tea will be given in her honor Sunday afternoon. An invitation has been ex- PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS Corona, Underwood Remington, Royal, We have all xmakes Some in colored dco finishes. 0. D. MORRILL 17 Nickels Arcade. Phone 6615. tended to the chaperones and presi-NEW COURTS ARE dents of other sororities. IN W C U T AR Xi chapter of Delta Omicron Na- PROMISED WOMEN: tional Musical sorority announces the,-- initiation of Mrs. Carl H. Smith and Announcement has just been made Mrs. Faye Adams Johnson. of the appropriation o sufficient On Sunday, February 19, Delta' money, at a meeting of the Board ir, Omicron entertained at a musical tea. Control of Athletics held yesterday Margaret File played "A Poem" by afternoon at the Union, for the con- Scriabin, and "To The Rising Sun" struction of sixteen new tennis courts by T'orjussen; Orma Weber sang 3forthe women of the University. Daily Bulletin of Sportswomen - NOTICES Fencing captains of all Lisses urge the presence of their squads at a ck on ndy j ai oui xinn i ' o} elcxii i, 2 iudt i i Barbour g mnasitim. FRESHMAN GAMES Martha Cook Takes " "pictures wllbe tiken at a time. BEGIN TOMORROW Tournament Finals BEGIN PLANS FOR I 1TRTTI 'DT1A -__. ~ ~ P1J~L~f~kRNLI'VAJLa "Sotto 11 Ciel" membrance" b Jeanet Sparlin by Tschaikows by McDowell. patroness,, pour were spring flo Saturday nigh 'heir formal ini the alumnaea .resent, honor: i following werei by Sibella, and "Re- 'fThse new courts wille ed All basketball games played by the y Mary 'Salter; and in the sites of the old courts on freshmen teams last week will be g played "Meditation" iPalmer field. During the process of considered ractice games, anl the ky, and "Hungarian" ithe construction of the new Women's Freshmen group tournament will be-! Mrs. Barbara 1ewo nField House, on Palmer field, the ;gin Monday, Feb. 28. This contest, wers and pink tapers. field was leveled and as a cOne- will be a double elinmination tourna-l t Alpha Chi Omega held quence the old courts were destroyed. ment lile the intramural tournament This new appropriation thereore as- that is 'ust closing now. and patronesses were sures the women of a complete set v o ganes are seeduled to be ing 12 initiates. The of new courts which will be -ost played at 4 o'clock .\onday in Bar-I initiated Friday night: appropriate with the new Field ;our gymnasium. Team II which ! , ' I-osthe construction of which -Was Eloise Harna, '30 of Muskegon, Isa-ws was Group 4 (Maslen) will play belle Charles, '30, of Highland Park, begun last spring, and which was Team V which is made up of Group Alice Charles, '31, of Highland Park, completed early this fall. 16 (T'alcott) and Group 1 (Tossy),I Ruth Tice, '31, of Ann Arbor, Jeanne and Team Ill which is a combination Hollanj, '30, of Glary, 'Ind., jEdith LYTLE COMMENTS lo Groups II (Robinson) and 18 Higbie, '31, of Ann Arbor, Elizabeth ON TRAVEL TRIPS (ylor) will pgay Team VI ;or Gregory, '28, of Detroit, Mary Boyles, Groups 3 (Van Tyle) and 5 (Zoller). '31, of Charlotte, Miriam Kellam, '31, Further notice of games to be play-! of Toledo, Ruth Moore, '31, of Detroit, "I have always delighted in travel- ed in this tournament will appearl Rachel Ramsey, '30, Marlette, and Ann ing and therefore appreciated the op- later in the week. For those inter- Hardy, '29, of North Muskegon. portunity to accompany Michigan ested in the progress of the tourna- Phi Sigma Sigma sorority held their women on their tour this summer. Al- ment achant will be posted in Bar- initiation on Saturday, February 2n>. though I have visited Europe before, bor gymnasium showing the stand- The initiates were Sylvia Klein, '31, this will be- a unique exp erience . gour gymnasiumshing the stand and Edna Newman, '31, Cleveland, 0.: I that we will meet with the student -i ftetasi ohteAa( aGodberga '31 Falmothn, .. 'groups in the various countries. This B tournament. Rosalie Goldstein '31, Detioit; an constitutes for me the particular Any freshman woman who is in-4 and onsitues or m th paticlarterested in playing basketball in this Bernice Leskowitz, Pittsburgh. Penn- charm of the Open Road tours, their contestd and has not already been sylvania. The initiates .were enter- actual delving into the lives and cus-- noted by hr go aptain when tained at a formal dinner dance at the toms of foreign lands," Miss Mary L. hed a a sehould cal DIoris Ron Union, following the initiation. Lyttle, director of Betsy Barbour kenberger, '30, dial 9517, as soon as Alpha Gamma Delta will entertain dormitory stated. keshermayb, ,asesoon a at a faculty dinner Thursday, March Miss Lytle will accompany the possible so she may be placed on a . The guests will be Professor J. del group of ten Michigan women who team. The nmore freshmen women Toro and Mrs. del Toro, Mr. and Mrs. will leave in July for a tour of west- that come out, the more teams will II. C. Binkley, Mr. and Mrs. Darnell, ern Europe, including in their itiner- - )e organized, and consequently the and Mr. W. A. Reichart. ary London, Cambridge, Brussels, more exciting the tournament will Chi Omega announces the initiation Heidelberg, The Rhine. Geneva, and 'e. af: Lucy Austin, '29, Ann Arbor; Paris. Esther Giesler, Spec., South Euclid, Before coming to Michigan Miss D.; Louise Karpinski, '31, Ann Arbor; Lytle was connected with the Cana- Olive Matthews, '31, Shawnee Town, dian Pacific railway, where her wori Alterations Ill.; Olive Matthews, '31, Owosso, consisted in part of organizing travel Dressmaking Vi ch.; Margaret Neumann, '31, Ann groups. "We hope to have selected Arbor; Frances Raiter, '30L, Cloquet, from the list of applicants, by the end Minn.; Gladys Raiter, '29, Cloquet, of April, 10, or at most 13, students JEWELRY Minn.; Virginia Shumaker, '30; Ann who are the most compatible in everyad Arbor; Edith Thomas, '29, Detroit; possible way. If we can have our latherine Todd, '31, Mackinaw Is- group chosen by then, we can or- SWE, IERS 'and, Mich.; Eleanor Whitian, '30, ganize for the purpose of reading The Quality Ann Arbor; Katherine Wilcox, '31, about and discussing the places we " Plymouth, Mich. The formal initia- shall visit," Miss Lytle went on. Hestitchng Sop tion banquet was given Saturday, Feb. 721 N. Univ. Phone 9712 35 at Jo Parker's, about 75 guest's at- Galli-Curci, following the example tending. I of other present day artists, has This being alumnae week-end for agreed to broadcast. She gave her phi Omega, a luncheon was given in1 first radio concert on Jan. 27. onor of the alumnae at the Haunted The Only Licensed Tavern, Saturday, Feb. 25. formal faculty dinner Thursday night Professor and Mrs. John L. Brumm Professor T. E. Rankin and Mrs. ind Professor Horace King are to be Rankin, Professor P. W. Slosson andB he guests of Delta Delta Delta at Mrs. Slosson, and Mr. H. A. Gnat- An m Shop i nnday dinner. kowski. Abo Delta Gamma entertained at a __ In the intramural basketball finals of the A tournament which were Sororities and organizations which played at-7:30 Friday night in Bar- are planning to take part in the bour gymnasium, Martha Cook and annual Penny Carnival on March 7, Betsy Barbour fought a close and ex- should be thinking o' ideas for their booths. As entertainment is the sole citing game for the title of winner of the tournament. The score at the purpose cf the Carnval, it will also half was 26-16 in favor of Betsy Bar- be that of all booth ideas. bour, and during this first half, Bet- The highest chargeable price will sy Barbour's forwards, Miller and be the large sum of one cent, and Wright, did some excellent shooting. a prize will be given to the booth However, during the last half of the which takes in the most money. A game, Martha Cook's forwards, prize will also be given for the most Beaumont and Benjamin, rallied, and origsinal )ooth. Some oranizationt started to nrake baskets as Betsy are nlanning to use the came ideas Barbour's defense .began to break. that were used last year, while The final score was 35-53 in favor others are going to try new ilnnova- of Martha Cook, but the game itself tions. Ideas which have already been was well played and an enthusiastic suggested are 'for a fish pond, m-use- one from the side lines. um, fortune telling booth, refresh- The lineup is as follows: ment stands of various kinds, and a Mart(a Cook Betsy Barbour shoe shining parlor. Beaumont...................Miller The evening's fun will begin with Benjamin ...................Wright the final intramural basletball game Sauborn .....................Hardy at 7 o'clock, to be follovwed by a jit- Powers.....................Wilcox ney dance, as well as everything else Middlewood............... Strausser under the sun or moon, since the Brecker ...................S'mithers time is evening. &l The Outstanding I 11 B c ry c m ., . ; SpringMd It could appropriately be called the headlight of Spring fashions, so universal- ly has ii been accepted by smart dressers. Here you will find a compiete selection of ensembles irk their many variations and combinations, both for sports and after- noon wear. "RUBY RING" The Most Complimented Stocking in America D,~ F A -------------- m.. KAY'S f Tonsorial and Beauty Shoppe Announce the opening of an up-t -date Beauty Shoppe. All work exclusively indi- vidual. Roses given to each customer. Adollar coupon given FREE Mrs. Alma Pierson Expert Operator I'li7249 1: Packard St. 1 i i ti been on the Riviera- Gull Grey In an Afternoon Frock typify- ing the Feminine Tread-Flut- tering Chiffon-A finely pleated frill outlining the side closing and encircling the hem. A girdle of self-fabric swathing the hips and caught in a Rhinestone Bucklbe. HAIR SHOP 707 N. "U" Our standard of excellency I S is our code of ethics. Here -.dgdls"m -c"Mw N Consulting Costumer Nickels Arcade artistry and, quality prevail. I I Main at Liberty 1. 1 I C I 1 s nr..n, wv rv.n.) . The last word in waving FINGER WAVING for Perma- nents and Natural Waves Over Gr'aham's MICHIGAN JEWELRY Rings, Pins, Desk Equipment With Michigan Seal. Michigan Pennants, Pillow Covers, and Banners. 1111 South U. ; ! I t i I i i f i s i s i ' ii ii ' ' r r a ;rt" "" -= -- r/ .7. 7 ~il i I , Col( "POWDER PUFF" SERVICE 0 MERRICK 0* orful Cottons this Leap Year Sale now for your earlyspring sewing. Te-ni have arrive with freshness of idea to lend on for the fashioning of many Spring cos- Designs are large and small-colorings exotic ' soft. And to introdice them now, fabrics uped together andn arked at a low price sale. ur Dressmaking Service absolutely free, and is planned to' aid the designing and construction of any at or novelty which you wish to make. (First Floor Annex) .,.. ,...r.... ... ..... . .i worear.".. in 1 ' UTL Through the Arcade on Maynard The Ideal Dining Room for You and Your Friends SERVING Heirloom Chinese Rugs Will Be On Display in Detroit At the Builders' Show CONVENTION HALL lIana fabrics 1 isI)irali tunics. ) or subti are gro u for theS I Off Is you hIi .,Lr'nel _' i ' > i : k I I ERML 11