WEDNESDAY, DECtMBER a ' 1928 TIDE MICHIGAN DAILY 1'A(; E FIVE WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1928 PAGE FIVE THE MICHIGAN DAILY L..... i.. I-.- 5 ' _ .i .ZIV A V i mvA FL"I I I SENIOR WOMEN HONOR1I Cora Opines IWMEN " I ru nr n O u W ell, m y dear, the m en are once IH llg WE0;more getting excited and all hot OPA and bothered about their oldw AT ~ fDMAI DANUIETopera. suppose "yo "can'tbla's ti l IUIIL UAiRIULI SPEAKERS LAUD HER WORK IN BEHALF OF WOMEN'S LEAGUE BUILDING GIVE TESTIMONIAL BOOK Mortarboard President Tells Of Her Share In Campaign For Money In honor of Mrs. W D. Hender- son, a formal dinner was given last night by Mortarboard, Senior So- cety, Wyvern, and the Board of Directors of the Women's League. There were about sixty people present in all, and the guests in- cluded Mrs. W. D. Henderson, Mrs. Clarence Cook Little, Mrs. Arthur Vandenberg of Grand Rapids, Mrs. W. 0. Houston ofrJackson, Mrs. Max" Winkler, Mrs. Shirley W. smith,;Miss Grace Richards, Mrs. Archibald W. Diack,,Miss Margaret Elliott, Dr. Margaret Bell, Miss Lloyd, Miss Anna Lloyd, and Miss Beatrice Johnson. The dinner was planned to honor. Mrs. Henderson who in little more than three years was able to bring Michigan women to a consciousness of the value of a buildirg that will be a club for women as the Union is for men. Under her administra- tion, one million dollars was raised and plans for the finest building of its type were created. Mary White, '29, president of the League, introduced the speakers, the first of whom was Hilda Mary Evans, '29, president of Mortar- board, who indicated in round numbers the material impetus given to the campaign under the direction of Mrs. Henderson. She was followed by Marie Hartwig, '29, president of Senior Society, who spoke for the women about to graduate, and who will know the building only as alumnae. Mar- garet Bush, '30, president of Wy- vern, then expressed the apprecia- tion of present and future under- graduate women, and lastly, Miss Grace Richards, advisor of women, paid tribute to Mrs. Henderson by pointing out that it is to her alone that thanks are due for the beauty of the detail of the building and the fineness of its conception. The climax of the evening came when the President of the League presented Mrs. Henderson with a bool which symbolizes the apprec- lation of the whole undergraduate body. It contains the names of 1,383 women who have individually contributed books to make possible a Henderson library in the new Leaguerbuilding. The opening page reads: "To Mary Barton Henderson, in appreciation of her ability, depth of love and vision, and in memory of Margaret Hend- erson Richardson, we, undergrad- uate women of the University of Michigan, present these books as a nucleus for a Henderson library in the Women's League building." The succeeding pages are inscribed with names of the 650 ini l books, followed by the names of the women who have so expressed their appreciation. The books will not be ordered until the library is ready to receive them, at which time the donors of the books will personally inscribe them. The dinner tables were deco- rated with lavender and white chrysanthemums and roses. RAMONA Beauty Shop Permanent Wave $5.00 Finger Wave or Marcel including a Shampoo with Lemon Rinse, $1 Open Evenings Phone 21478 625 E. Liberty /r e ;ivxt lomni Ito -' i them, though, because they really do put a lot of work on it, and it is practically the only opportunity besides for some of them to find out just how delightful it is to be able to wear feminine finery. You know, I think every man has a secret and suppressed desire to be able to wear bright colors and striking clothes-if you judge by some of the neckties you see, it is certainly true-but custom forbids it and he has to restrain himself. Well, anyway, as I said, the opera gives some of the men a good chance to indulge their vanity, and as long as they are so entertaining about it I really think it is a good idea to go and see them do it. I mean I really do. And this year especially it's a good idea, because the opera is going to be a wow. I have that on good authority, and so ?J thought V'd tell everybody about it because not everybody knows it yet. It seems that this year the opera is to be called "Rainbow's End," and the scene is laid in the West so that there will be many cowboys and Indians and things. I'm going to go just to see the cowboys. They're always so thrillingly ro- mantic-on the stage. Well, any- way, it also seems that there are some actors and the owner of a "dude" ranch involvedialong with the cowboys and Indians. The combination ought to be real thril- ling, don't you think so? And there are a lot of famous people connected mwith the opera this year, too. But you can read all about that someplace else, so I won't go into detail here. Really, though, as I said before, I have the real inside dope on the business and it's pretty hot, it really is, so if you want to go, you'd better get you tickets now while there are still some left. Alpha Gamma Delta Wins Bazaar Award Alpha Gamma Delta won the prize for the pillows the sorority turned in for the Women's League and Interchurch Bazaar, the com- mittee on articles announces. Pi Beta Phi. was awarded honorable mention for the silhouette pictures the sorority made" and Alpha Chi Omega was also given honorable. mention for the felt covered waste baskets. The articles were judged last Saturday by the articles committee and by members of the general bazaar committee as well. The awards were based on the attrac- tiveness of the articles, workman-' ship, hundred per cent contribu- tion and promptness in turning them in. The prize was a five- pound box of candy. A few houses have not as yet turned in their articles; these must be sent in immediately.' t nalilvvw A i Mimes Pr Accor TICKET Women w' tunity to pu bow's End,' hailed as t of all cepr'a1 " 'B"" BUNGLING BROTHERS WILL PRESENT ! AVARIED CIRCUSPROGRAM, PARADE' Ladeez and Gentleman, the line of the spectators, according to the of march of the Bungling Brothers guarantee of the promoters of the Big Show of 1928 will begin circus. Following its triumphal tour of End" Is Most Elaborate promptly at 3 o'clock for the mati- the bazaar and runway, the parade roduction In History, nee performances and 8 o'clock for will progress to Sarah Caswell rding To Shuter the evening performances on Fri- Angell hall and there will begin a day and Saturday, Dec. 7 and 8. A highly varied program sure to S SELL RAPIDLY host of fantastically dressed clowns please even the most faithful led by that versatile wonder, Torpo, habitues of the sawdust ring. Pre- vill be given an oppor- will act at musicians and are, ac- viously unannounced because of irchase seats for "Rain- cording to reports from cities in its very daring, a take-off on the 1928 Michigan opera, which this circus has just complet- Michigan Union Opera of this year, he greatest innovation ed sensational runs, worthy of good most appropriately entitled, "The iate productions. when vegetables. Grand Uproar," will be staged. Notices Orchesis will meet o'clock tonight in the Athletic building. at 7:151 Women's }U INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Women entered in the in- tramural basketball tournament must get their heart and lung O. K.'s from Dr. Bell or Dr. Sappington at the Health Serv- ice immediately. The cards must I be left at Health Service. This is correction of the statement in yesterday's Daily.I Independent women who are in- terested in entering the bowling tournament should see Miss Hoov- er at Barbour gymnasium immedi- ately. 'I 0 Dazzling Features - - -:- Exotic Dancing special women's sale of tickets is held from 2 to 5 o'clock this after- noon in the box office of Hill audi-i torium. The opera will open its Ann Arbor run Monday night, Dec. 10, and continue through Friday night, Dec. 14 with a special mati- nee performance on Saturday. Elaborate preparations have been' made for this year's show. Daniel H. Buell, '30, William Browne, '31, and Sidney Straight, spec., all play important parts. Elaborate costumes, gorgeous scenes, sensational dance arrange- ments, stupendous numbers using more than 75 men at one time,,I ritualistic melodies, and an alto- gether different and better opera as compared to any of its predeces- sors constitute the claims of E. Mortimer Shuter, director of the opera, who confidently believes that in this year's show he has a show which will create a sensa- tion notonly in Ann Arbor but j also in the many cities which the opera will visit during the Christ- mas vacation. Tickets for the opera have been selling very rapidly this year, ac-, cording to Dalton D. Walper, '29,' general chairman. However, as is customary, a number of choice seats have been saved for the wom- en's sale today when all women will be able to get their supply of seats for the show. The parade will begin by circl- ing the parlours of the gymnasium while the Women's League bazaar is in progress and then in a riot of color mount to the race-track where it may be observed advan- tageously by the spectators below. Apache dancers in all their glit- tering finery will dazzle the eyes 0 a SOPHOMORE WOMEN There will be a general re- hearsal for all women taking part in the Sophomore circus at 4 o'clock today in Sarah Cas- well Angell hall. 'V 1 t t +t i _A _ Oi _0 U -"'V U) fU 4) O O U pU MR. DIMATTIA. has returned from Europe and will be at the DIMATTIA BEAUTY SHOP from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. every day I- " - WOMEN!. Be Sure to See the 1928 OPERA Gorgeous gowns, good music, and splendid scenes are provided for your entertainment. A number of good seats for "R AINBOW'S END" have been saved for the annual Women's Sale Today From 2 to 5 Box Office, Hill Auditorium Show plays Whitney Theater next week, Monday night through Friday night, and Saturday matinee. Prices $1.50 to $3 v* '4. nt 0 rig CDw ." t I specialize in haircutting and would be glad to re- ceive your appointments. Dial 8878 .. V , .S *'' .. Notices .. Dimattia Beauty Shop 340 S. State Street Over Sift's Drug Store ' C12., I) All sellers for the Women's League bazaar will meet at 51 o'clock in the West gallery, Alumni Memorial. hall. Everyone who signed up must be there for in- structions; attendance will be taken. A meeting of the Women's Edu- cational club will be leld at 4 o'clock today in the Women's Field house. Clarence Vliet, Superin- tendent of Schools in Birmingham, Mich., will address the women and will lead the discussion which will follow. Mrs. Stuard Hanley will be at the Women's Field house at 1:30 today to coach golf classes. CORNELL UNIVERSITY: Thirty- five students of the course in hotel management at Cornell assumed complete charge of the Hotel Astor, New York City, for one day recent- ly. They assigned the rooms and planned the meals. Ritualistic Melodies =:- Dazzling -Features 1LL wr - - ' - nr - - - nF nmrr , ... r I~f MCIKl lOllit.SOlESllittJllMlA11111111 U ! 1111lllillillllPIOlitNl E li1t6lli l E MACK & CO. SHOES MAIN FLOORI PHONE 4161 Co- Eds The Big Shoe Event Is Here And You'll Be Interested in This Special Price.. Brown or Black Suede Brown Calfskin 2I SBrown Kids _ fI _ -I Former $8 $9 and.$10 Shoes- Every one a new falb number - PUMPS - STRAPS_ TIES Your High. Choice 9Lo 0 Medium itJ~i22JsJsH . P r e Hem mm m mm m mm m mm -- J AC $4950' A GUARANTE Luxuriously Trimi STYLE :f~~~ - ----- - -- Utility and Tn Coats G AT REDUCTIONS 4 S1-4 THEIR ORIGINAL PR DRESSES Ch me REMARKABLE VALUES for Every dress in this group eve S:.4 is priced way below what you would expect to pay for such style and quality. Sizes 14 to 40. $ 0$ 00 $ 00 $5950 75 118~ ED SAVINGS OF FROM 10 % TO 40% med, Finely Tailored Materials Embodying WARMTH DURABILITY OBSON'S [oh day -Clearance STARTS TODAY ne Dress CoatS Fur Coats AT A 25% SAVING I I I f I DRESSES Velvet, Crepes, Satins iffons, and Velvet trim- d models including types rstreet, afternoon and ening wear, marked far Low their original prices. Sizes 14 to 46. $24.75 DRESSES $14.75 Sizes 14 to 46. A wonderful group of lovely Crepes, Satins, Vel- vet Combinations, Jerseys and Tweeds, many of which formerly sold as high as .$29.75. 1 d,,...,1 T1_ 11