FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1928 THE MICHIGAN A 'wA map I "JUNIORGIRLS "'START *PRACTICES__FOR PLAY Special Dancing Class Will Meet Twice A Week Preliminary To Final Tryout TRY PLAN SECOND TIME Women who expect'to try out for the Junior Girls' play this fall are urged to enter the dancing class which is to meet for the first time on Monday, under the direction of Camilla Hubel, '30, chairman of dances. This class will meet twice a week and is intended to help the prospective tryouts to "limber up" for the strenuous practicing which will come later when the cast and choruses have been selected. The class is scheduled to meet at 5 o'clock on Monday in Sarah Cas- well Angell hall. The second prac- tice will be from 4 to 5 o'clock on Wednesday. All those who attend are asked to bring bathing suits and low-heeled shoes. Members of the cast and choruses of the play will be chosen from among those members of this dan-- ing class who try out later, accord- ing to the play committee. Every woman who wishes to have a part in this major activity of her class is, therefore, urged to take advan- tage of the training offered. The idea of a dancing class for preparing tryouts was a new one last year. It was found to be so successful in connection with the Junior Girls' play that the plan was later adopted for the Freshman pageant. Dramatic Society Elects Members Eleven women have been invited to membership in Mummers, wom- en's dramatic society which held second tryouts, Tuesday, October 18, in the Adelphi rooms, Angell hall. Initiation for new members will be held at 4 o'clock Thursday, Oc- tober 25, at the Kappa Alpha Theta house. Those who will be taken into membership at this time are, Eleanor Warkinshaw '32, Mildred Podd '32, Mary Ann Holmes '30, Jeanette Dale '31, Doris Polk '32, Elaine Frost '30, Frances Thortont '32, Virginia Scott '32, Dorothy Mc- Dannel '32, Violet Bidgway '30, and' Jane Webster '30. COLLINS SHOPPE OPENS WITH EXCLUSIVE MODELSP "Exclusive But Not Expensive" is1 the motto of The Collins Shoppe, newest campus store for women. s Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Collins, owners of the store, were formerly em- First Women's Dean I Dies After Illness! WEEK END PARTY BEGINS TONIGHT For the second social event of the year, the Symphonic League is planning a house party for this week-end to be held at Wilcrest cottage, Dorothy Wilson, '31's sum- mer home on Portage Lake. This is another "get-together" affair at which the new and old members of the league will have a chance to become better acquainted. The girls will leave at 5 o'clock this afternoon on buses and are to return tomorow afternoon. Din- ner will be at the cottage and there will be dancing and general enter- tainment afterward. . Miss Hunt, Director of the University Girls' Glee club, will lead the girls in group singing. Saturday morning will be devoted to general sports, followed by lunch at the cottage, and the return will be made in buses late in the afternoon. Mrs. Bacher, Dean, Miss Hunt, faculty member of the School. of Music, and Mrs. Ayres, Secretary to Mr. Moore, will be the chaperones. Several other social events, being planned for the future by the Symphonic League, were discussed at the committee meeting held last night, and these plans will be presented at the next general meeting. WILLIAMS-Women at William Jewel College are not allowed to have their telephone calls more than two minutes. Team Will Play Golf Tournament At Barton Hills Members of the newly organized University Women's golf team, will meet at nine o'clock tomorrow morning, at Barbour Gymnasium to start for the Barton Hills course, where they will compete with a team comprised of women from the Barton Hills golf course, in- their first tournament of the season. Arrangements for the tournament have been made by Mrs. J. H. Sis- sel, of the Barton Hills golf club, who gave invitations to the uni- versity women. The three members of the team are Katherine McMurray, '31, Ger- aldine Wilkinson, '30, and Jean Kyer, '31. These women have been selected from fifteen members of special practice class which meets Monday and Wednesday from 4 to 6 o'clock. This whole class has been very fortunate in having the expert coaching of Mrs. Stuart Hanley, champion golf player, and the members of the team, especial- ly have profited by it. Notices Tryout manuscripts for Chi Delta Phi, national honorary literary so- rority, must be in the box at Bar- bour gym by Monday, Oct. 22, as has been previously announced in the Daily Bulletin. The manu- scripts may be of any length and on any subject. Dr. Eliza Mosher By the death of Dr. Eliza M. Mos- her, '75 M, on Wednesday, Michigan lost on of its most notable alumnae, and one who had been of great1 service to the University. She was the first dean of women in the lit- erary college, serving in that ca- pacity from 1896 to 1902. Dr. Mosher was one of the first women to be graduated from the Medical School, and her influence has been positive in opening the medical profession to women. In 1916 the Eliza M. Mosher Loan fund was established by a donation of $100 from the New York Alum- nae association. Additional con- tribustions to date total $594, and interest accrued brings the present amount of the fund to $696.50. Of this sum, $571.09 is now available. The fund is intended for loans to women students, special considera- tion being shown to those in the' Medical School. In June, 1927, Dr. Mosher paid her last visit to the University. She then turned the first spade of earth for the new Women's league building which is now almost a' reality. Her death on Wednesday at the age of 81 terminated an ill ness of a year's duration. ployed by Mack and company, Mr. Collins having been buyer for the ready-to-wear department for a number of years and Mrs. Collins buyer for the millinery department. The Collins Shoppe is located on the corner of Liberty, and Maynard streets. Its interior is artistically arranged and decorated in a color scheme of pale green and ivory, with a touch of black. ,.:. .. Color! All is Color! The new fabrics flame into bril- liance, and Gotham anticipating your need for new colors in hosi- ery, presents these four alluring new shades. Yours to choose with square or pointed heels. Burnt Beige A burnished tan to blend ,with the new broqons. Rose Morn Exquisite as da'wn. A new pinky tan tone. Cuban Sand A smart neutral to avear 'with e'very frock. No Run That Start Above pdRIPE Can Pasm the j~eauil~lk~ckb 'Gold Stripe Ask for Style 808 at $1.95 The E. F. Mills Company 118 Main St. "THE SHOP OF SATISFACTION" Reteree Dreamy mauve-grey. Chic for e'venng and day wear. I i I I Riding Breeches We want to show you our new shipment of riding togs. There are fashionable whipcords, sturdy herringbone tweeds and tweed mixtures. These are shown in grays, new browns and tans for your choice. The price-10.50 and 14.75. Tailored Blouses in correct style for riding--white ones (second floor) at 225. Correct Accessories in ties, collar pins, cuff links and gloves - sport effects-are on the main floor.