THE MICHIGAN U AI Y TH MCHGA DAILY "--I IN'SOCIETIES ARE ACTIVE; ARRANGE A1 SOPHOMORE WOMEN Hockey Awards Will '( PROGRAMS FOR NEXT MEETINGS ALUMNA OF MICHIGANSwomen who have Be Made At BanuetE CLUB SINGS_ : 1111 IIU 10 llL L I "Where But in America" by '30, Elizabeth Quaife, '30, Dorothy Oscar Wolfe will be presented by Twiggs, '32, and Leonore Twiggs, Mummers dramatic society at an '31. PTIjfl T open meeting to be held at 4' o'clock this afternon at Martha Senior Society Plans Party Cook building. Members of Senior Society en- DR. CYRIL HAAS WILL SPEAK The cast of this play will include joyed the theater party, given ON "MICHIGAN MEN ABROAD" Dora Vandenburg, '30, Jeannette Monday night at the Rae theater, AT ANNUAL DINNER Dale, '31, and Florence Frandsen, so much that they have decided '31. Helen Workman, '30, has di- to compose a scenario of their own FACULTY WILL BE HOSTS rected the play. Any one who is and act it out as part of the en- interested is invited to attend this tertainment for the annual party Ten Different Nationalities Will meeting. given to Wyvern and Mortarboard Be Seated At Each Table And f the second semester. A meeting Wear Native Costumes Athena Holds Initiation will be held at 7 o'clock next Mon- Athena held its annual initia- I day evening at Martha Cook build- Invitations are being sent out by tion banquet at 6 o'clock Tuesday, ing for the purpose of appointing the World Fellowship committee of Nov. 20, at the Haunted Tavern, committees and perhaps even de- the Women's League and the Stu- Aletta Morton, '29Ed, was the toast ciding upon the hero and heroine. dent Christian Association to all mistress. Lois Webb, '29, gave the All that is known definitely thus foreign students in the University wlcome to the new members, and far is that Edna Mower will be the forteInstuenatsinalThansivrity Florence Clement, 30, responded. pianist. for the International Tpianksgiving Thricp__parwCalG "dinner to be held at 5:30 o'clock on The principal speaker was Carl G. Wednesday, Nov. 23, at the Union. Brandt of the speech department. Portia Plans Tryouts "This function is the sixth an- He told about the history and A parliamentary drill char- ~ nua on o is the ive for future of Athena. Miss Odina 01- acterized the last meeting of Portia nuforeignestudets," ad Beinafrson. S. M., dressed in Norwegian literary society, which was held :; freign students," said .Bettina costume, sang a group of Norwe- Tuesday on the fourth floor of An- Bush, '29, general chairman of the gian folk songs. Catherine Shan- gell hall. The society plans to hold brfging tog has foriast aimcethe non, '31, gave some piano selec- tryouts for debates in two weeks year in a brilliant and colorful tions. Jean Currie, '29, was in and Helen McComb, '29, will be in compariy all these students from charge of the banquet. charge of the debates. A discus- other lands with the faculty and The new members of Athena sion of debating will be held at nterested townspeople." are: Shirley Alcott, '32, Fay Bar- their next meeting. S Tables, at which about 200 guests rett, '29, Florence Clement, '30, w aillbeseated, will be arranged in Dorothy Fenel, '30, Rhea Goudy, REM11111 fore stets l e a r in thecos Leor, c H'3Ood k Edna GNichsn IA M N TED reJshape of a peacock's tail. Ten 3onard, 30Ed, Edna Nicholson, ign students each in the 1cos- tumnes of- his own country will be i seated at each table with a mem- Rig t Use OfColor ber of the faculty and his wife IJNO BA C CLS acting as host and hostess to them. In Theatrical Dress Every student seated at these ta- The dancing class which is being tles will represent a different Is u ect Of Talkconducted twice a week to prepare country which in the belief of the juniors for the Junior Girls' play committee. will stimulate in at tryouts has been well attended this least some degree a sort of. small How to use the correct colors in tfall according to Camilla Hubel "league of nations" and will in it- designing theatrical costumes was: chairman of dances. Between 60 self aid the students in getting ac- shown by Mrs. Ross Bittenger at a and 75 women have been present quainted with each other in foster- meeting of the Michigan Dames on ad ec pate, he reprs ing good will among them. Monday at the Faculty Women's at each practice, she reports. Martin Mol, '30, will act as toast- clubhouse. Exhibting a color chart, Juniors who have not yet attend- master of the program which will Mrs. Bittenger colored with chalk ed the practices are still welcome, follow the dinner, and the main the fourteen characters of a four- Miss Hubel states, and she adds address will be given by Dr. Cyril teenth century morality play, writ- that if any of them feel that they A. Haas, a graduate of the College ten by Constance McKaie, giving can not get along fast enough in of Medicine of the University in the reasons for using each color. the class she will be glad to help 1904. Since 1913, Dr. Haas has She explained that the principal them individually. The class meets been in Turkey where he has aided characters are always in morel at 4:45 o'clock on Mondays and in the organization and develop- vivid and conspicuous colors than Wednesdays in Barbour gymnasi- ment of the America Hospitals and the subordinate ones, who are um and is usually dismissed by 5:30 Clinics at Adana, an ,institution dressed to blend with the back- o'clock. Those who attend are which treats more than 50,000 ground. In the play the two asked to wear bathing suits and ?cases annually. The topic of his pages, being unimportant char- low-heeled shoes. talk will be "Michigan Menacters, are dressed in red to fit in Tryouts for the play are to be 'Abroad." .with the setting. held in December shortly before The committee for the affair is "Costumes of characters oppo- Christmas vacation. The advan- headed by Miss Bush with William site in feeling are complimentary, tages of the dancing class as a Palmer, '29, acting as subchairman while characters in harmony with preparation for the tryouts are -..and head of the arrangements each other wear a sequence of many, according to Miss Hubel. committee. John M., Brumm, '31, colors," Mrs. Bittenger stated. "If "The girls are limbered up and get VIs in charge of finances, while the leading lady has a yellow cos- wind, besides learning to kick and Margaret Dusseau, '30, and Martha tume, the villain should wear vio- do some of the standard dancing Choy, grad., are joint chairman of! let, the opposite on the color steps," she says. the host and hostesses committee. chart." Miss Hubel has had a great deal Valborg Egeland, '30, will take care She showed that costumes har- of training in dancing, having stu- t of the invitations and Homer H. monize with the character. "Expe- died for a number of years in De- Grafton, associate secretary of the rience" in the play is represented troit and also in New York under i Student Christian Association, will as coming down from the hills, and be the adviser for the dinner. therefore wears a green-blue cos- '' '"The faculty and the townspeo- tume, with the misty violet of the Rain Water ple who- are interested in the for- hills. Shampoo eign students are cooperating in acting as joint hosts and hostesses Notices Hair, Eyebro, Eye Lash .-of this dinner," Miss Bush stated, Scientific Scalp Treatment ' "for they feel that by doing so a . Finger Waving, Marcelling, spirit of friendship and mutual There will be a special meeting Hair Cutting understanding between the faculty of the executive board of W. A. A. Facial, French, Russian, and students from foreign lands at 5:30 o'clock tonight at the field General, and coarse ' may be fostered." house. pore treatment. - CAYER SHOPPE i Subscribe for the Michiganensian Subscribe for the Michiganensian Dial 9471 406 E. Liberty now. It costs only $4.00. now. It costs only $4.00. ATM1 V1 ENERGY and vitality are all-important in ' college life. But careless meals' often bring about constipation-that thief of health and strength. You can prevent constipation or secure prompt relief from it by eating Kellogg's ALL-BRAN. This delightful cereal pro- vides all-important bulk because it is The most popular cereals served 100% bran.in the dining-rooms of American colleges, eating clubs and fra- Eat Kellogg's ALL-BRAN by itself with ternities are made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. They include fruit and honey or sprinkle it over other Pep Bran Flakes, ALL-BRAN, Rice cereals. Order it at your campus cafe- Krispies,"Kru"bles, Corn Flakes andKelog'sShredded Whole teria or in the fraternity restaurant. Wheat Biscuit. Also iKaffee Hag Coffee a ~~~~~-the coffee that I~~sNTPT~! FWV'OS- CNTPTO . lets you sleep.I"' ! TO SPEAKSATURDAY Margaret Sherman To Give Speech As Feature Of Press Club Convention IS ON PITTSBURGH PAPER Margaret Sherman, women's o editor of the Pittsburgh Post-Ga- zette, will be the only woman speaker at the convention of the University Press club of MichiganSPOSTER iwhen that body meets here this week-end. She is listed to speak at 9 o'clock Saturday morning, and her topic will be "The Woman Graduate in Journalism." Michigan women have a special First award in the poster contest interest in Miss Sherman. She is conducted for the benefit of the herself;, a Michigan graduate of Sophomore circus goes to Ruth Van the class of '27, and received the Tuyl and second to June Fosler. McNaught gold-medal award in Three members of the architec- journalism in that year. This tural school, Frederick Aldrich, means that she had the best schol- John Bates, and Myron Chapin arship record for four years in the finished judging the posters yes- journalism department. terday. Since her graduation her record As it was announced at the be- has been one of rapid rise in the ginning of the contest, the winning field of journalism. In the fall fol- design will be reproduced on the lowing her graduation, she applied handbills to be distributed about to the editor of the Pittsburgh the campus, and it, along with the Post-Gazette for a job. The two other posters which were submit- papers, the Post and the Gazette, ted, will be displayed in a number had just consolidated and many of State street store windows. established reporters were losing Ruth Van Tuyl and June Fosler their jobs. "If you can sell your- will receive corsages on the open- self to the women's editor we'll ac- ing night of the Circus. cept you," Miss Sherman was told. The ticket sale for the circus She did. will be handled through the dormi- She was first given charge of a tories with a general sale in Bar- shopping column which she ran so bour gymnasium a few days be- creditably that she was soon pro- fore the opening matinee and dur- moted to editor of the women's ing the performances. There are club news. Then, before she had five performances scheduled, mati- been on the paper a month, the 1 nees at 3:30 o'clock Friday and women's editor left her job vacant Saturday afternoons, and evening and Miss Sherman was promoted performances both nights at 8 to that post. Now, besides having o'clock. A special showing of the charge of the entire woman's de- circus for children of school age partment on a large city paper, she will be given at 10 o'clock Satur- also conducts a signed column cal- day morning. led "Tea Table Talk." Since attaining her present posi- u tion, she has had several very flattering offers with substantial! Le Worth Beauty Shoppe . increases in pay, but she has pre- 30e ferred to remain with the Post- 300 S. State St. Gazette for the purpose of build- (Cor. Liberty and State) ing up her department. PERMANENT WAVING, MARCELLING, FACIALS, Tarasoff, Albertiere, and others. MANICURING, For the past five years she has SHAMPOOING been teaching dancing in the Eve-I =FINGER WAVING lyn Livingston Smith school of = Mrs. N. M. Hitchcock, Mgr., dancing in Detroit. Her specialty Open Evenings Dial 2-1411, is toe-dancing.W~ m HM m -- ---11U l1 111 1 11!-1111!1-1 l11il-1 The Vogue 221 S. Main /,P P 4 S.50 New Hats A most beautiful group of new winter hats just unpacked.