j RLA ,,0fORR-Ir1 7
T HE MICHIGAN DAILY
PAGE fibE
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CABARET TO REPLACE BAZAAR TEAROOMMrs. Esther Cram is
New Member of the
1 eCHOSENBY SOPHOMORESAS CLASS EVENT;Board of Directors
SET DATE FOR MEETING NATIONAL GROUP!
PLANNING TO HOLD
Number of Participants Will be
Increased Under New CONVENTION HEREI
Arrangement I
Requests on the part of upper-
Making the outgrown Sophomore class and graduate women who are
Mkirs n o theutrownc pha r ei not taking work in physical educa-
Circus just another chapter in the tion, but who feel the nieed for pos-j
history of women's activities at tural defects have resulted in the$
Michigan, the sophomores yester- formation of two classes of one,
day decided to adopt a new class hour each, to be devoted to work
activity in the form of a Sophomore of a clinical type. Miss Ella Rawl-
Cabaret. It will be initiated for the 1 ings, of the physical education de-
first time at the Bazaar to be given I partment, will be in charge. <
Dbcember 6 and 7. j Special measures for the im-
The hw ha cha provement of all postural defects,
Te sophomores will ave chargeinudgfotcreinadbck.
of the tea room at the Bazaar, re- including foot correction and back-
placing one of the sororities who word h will be usd
have conducted it in past years.j The two periods, which will be at _____________
ben yan. 10 o'clock on Mondays and at 11 Mrs. Esther Marsh
.Details have not yetbeenan-C o'clock on Wednesdays, at Barbour w s etl ram of Flint,
nounced, but the general plan will IocymnmWednesdtedbu who was recently made Regent of
be "to have chairs and tables ar- apurely inical basis. Any womandutthedUniversity by Governor Green
ranged around the sides of Sarah uen ical besis An wma to fill the place left vacant by Re-
raswl nge lhl twihget student who =desies correction will! gent Hanchett's resignation.
Caswell Angell hall at which guests I find Miss Rawlings ready to give H
may be served. Music will be pro- attention to her particular needs
vided by a dance orchestra and as the work will be individual. which the organization held in the
guests dance while they are waiting Women may attend the class when- spring, before the close of school,
to be served. I ever they desire. No credit will be is now selecting committees which
An entertaining feature between givenwn for the work.
dances, which shows great possi- will be announced i the near fu
bilities for the display of unusual Ir ur.
talent in the sophomore class, will C The program has already been
be chorus dances and stunts by FOR CORRECTION planned in outline, and will begin
membrs f te cass ;l . VR L 1 lrwith some sort of entertainment on
The various phases to an activity;OF POSTURE ILLS Fiday emening, Nvemer 15.mSt-
of this sort will be important 11 F PO T R IL Friday evening, November 15. Sat-
o! *,his ort'willbe iportnti urday morning the business meet-
making it possible for a greater ing will be held at which time the
number of sophomore women to Mortarboard, national honor so- 1delegates will hear speeches from
participate, than In the case of the ciety for senior women, will hold a representatives of the various chap-
Sophomore Circus. Besides the ex- sectional convention November 15, ters. The Michigan chapter will act
ecutive and committee positions, 16, and 17, in Ann Arbor, with the as hostess at the luncheon which
relays of waitresses and of enter- Michigan chapter acting as hostess. will follow the meeting, after-which
tainers will be needed for the two Eight colleges. and universities will there will be a round table discus-
days of the Bazaar. send delegates, who will be enter- sion. A formal banquet will be held
.Another mass meeting of the tained -by the 10 active members Saturday night and the conference
women of the sophomore class will of Mortarboard, now on campus. will end Sunday with a breakfast.
beheld at 4 o'clock Wednesday, Oc- Margaret Ohlson, '30, who was The schools which will be respre-
t4ber 6 in the' Board of Represen- elected general chairman of , the sented are Miami University, Ohio
tatives room on the second floor of convention at the last meeting Weslyan, Ohio State, University of
the League. It will be to the interest- - --------__ __
of every sophomore woman to be'
present, for the nomination of com-
mittee chairmen for the Cabaret l
will be placed before the class for jN UFc
election. Campaigning for any can-F a ldl F o
didate will be severely dealt with This collection of New Paris-insoired frocks shows
candidate declared ineligible higher waistines, longer skirts, low placed flares and snug hip
e. lines that "thin" one delightfully! Silk crepe in one or two piece
tys-everynew fall shade and black. Women's and Misses'
NOTICES $10.00 AND $16.50
Collector of Chinese Ru
Interesting F
Mrs. H. B. Merrick Has Collection
of Other Chinese Treasures
Affair is First Official Event So- and Curios
cially of Rutlven's
Administration "I want you to see my rugs, but I
-- also hope that you will be inter-
DINNER HELD AT LEAGUE ested in the many other forms of
Chinese art which I have here in
Mrs. A. J. Brosseau, of Greenwich' my home," said Mrs. H. B. Merrick,
Connecticut, past President Gener-' direct importer of Chinese rugs, in
al of the National Daughters of the a recent interview. Mrs. Merrick
American Revolution, was the guest feels that, thanks to our American
of honor, by invitation of President newspapers and' publications, few
and Mrs. Ruthven, at a dinner peon' really appreciate the other
given last night in the "League sido of Chinese life embodied in
building. Mrs. Brosseau was ac- their art, and do not realize that
companied to Ann Arbor by mem- the Chinese are a people of age-old
bers of the state board and by Miss I culture. Throughout her home, Mrs.
Alice McDuffy, past regent of the Merrick has an exquisite array of
Kalamazoo chapter. Mrs. Bathrick Chinese rugs in a variety of shapes
state regent, of Battle Creek, and and colors. They lend a fitting
Mrs. MacDonald, of Ann Arbor background to the other treasures
vice state regent, were among the and curios which she has collected
number of state officers. in China.
Those from Ann Arbor present to Significant Symbols Used.
meet Mrs. Brosseau were President Above the fireplace' is hung an1
and Mrs. Ruthven, Regent and Mrs. embroidery of very fine, workman-l
Beal, Regent Cram, Regent Sawyer, ship, which at first glance seems
of Hillsdale, and Miss Sawyer; See- merely a complex design, but on
retary and Mrs. Shirley W. Smith, further inspection, reveals manly
Dean and Mrs. John Effinger, Dean significant symbols One.day, a vis-
and Mrs. Sadler, Dean Huber, Dean itor pointed out to Mrs. Merrick
and Mrs. Bursley, Dean and Mrs. that on either side of the main de-
Kraus, Professor and Mrs. George sign were lighted candelabra-but
Patterson, Professor and Mrs. Max on one, nine candles were burning,
Winkler, Dr. Margaret Bell, Miss whereas on the other, there were
Alice Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. James only eight. This is difficult to ex-
Inglis and Miss Inglis, Miss Nell plain, but the piece may have been
McKay, Miss Crocker, Miss Sarah embroidered for some old royal
Whedon, Mrs. Arthur Colton. of De- family in China and the unlighted
troit, and Mr. and Mrs. -W. O. Hous- candle the sign of somre recent
ton of Jackson. ( death in that family. Many pic-
tures and vases, .teakwood tables,
Kentucky, University of West Vir- and valuable objects are to be seen
ginia, Carnegie Tech University of in every room.
Pittsburgh, and University of Mich- Chinese Rugs Are Hand Made
igan. But intriguing as the rest of the
At the present time, a service house may be, the" basement holds
campaign for the year is being still greater beauty. Here it is that
planned by Mortarboard, whose Mrs. Merrick keeps and displays her
members are selected on the basis I Chinese rugs for which she has
of scholarship, leadership,. and ac- I come to be known all over the
tivity. Virginia Losee, '30, is presi- country.
dent of the local chapter. ( The rugs, which are spread all
gs Discloses
eatures in Rug-Weaving
over the walls and cover the floors
of the basement, are genuine Chi-
nese ones, each made completely b:
hand. It takes four men, working
10 hours a day, from four to six
weeks to make a 9x12 foot rug.
This widespread importation be-
gan in 1918 when Professor Mer-
rick was sentto North China to aid
in flood-control work.C
Looms Operate in Tientsin.
The next year Mrs. Merrick and
her two daughters joined him there
and made their home in Tientsin
which is the largest commercial
city in North China and the center
of the rugmaking industry. While
she was living there, from 1919 to
1922, Mrs. Merrick, aside from col-
lecting many art treasures, had
several Chinese rugs made for her-
self. When she returned home, her
friends were so interested in the
rugs that she offered to order for
them. Their fame has spread in
this way to all parts of the country.
Mrs. Merrick, since the death of her
husband, carries on the work withE
her daughters' help.
Shot Guns Tally Touchdowns
A new feature will be employed
at all the Carleton College football'
games this year. Five students'
with' a captain will fire volleys{
from sawed-off shot guns when-
ever touchdowns are made.
MANY CONTESTS SHOW
Since the opening last fall of the
tennis courts at the W. A. A. build-
ing, tennis has become one of the
most popular sports on campus. Thc
first tangible evidence of the new
interest in this sport was the In-
tramural tournament held last
C spring. The entries for this compe-
tition were so numerous that it
was impossible to finish it all last
semester. A determined effort is
being made to complete the unfin-
ished sets now.
Another land-mark of the tennis
season last year was the Play Day
held here. Many of the Highland
Manor girls visited the field house,
t where a very successful tennis com-
petition and tea was held. "The
purpose of such meetings is to fos-
ter good will and sportsmanship,"
says Miss Dorothy Colby, of the
I Physical Education department,
who is in charge of tennis. It is
hoped that similar Play Days will
be planned for the future.
The season is now under way
with a general tournament open to
everyone. The lists are already
posted at the W. A. A. building. The
first round should be played off by
the end of the week. Each player
is asked to co-operate in accom-
! plishing this by seeing that her
own telephone number is posted be-
sides her name.
e-
s
Presenting Our
Collectilon'of'
SE :n
..s:: Gowns
Rccrit S(Ylc Versio'ns
. .-^
VuK SATURDAY
Rifle practice will be held at 3:30
o'clock Tuesday, October 15, in the
Women's Field house. Any woman
interested may attend the practices.
Captain Custis of the R. O. T. C.
Will be instructor.
Cosmopolitan Club will meet at
8:00 o'clock tomorrow night at the
home'ofcProf Edwin C. Goddard
and Mrs. Goddard, 1212 Hill street.
All students interested are invited
to come to this informal reception.
KRESS STORES
A
ROADSTER COAT
FELT HAT
FOR THE
OHIO STATE GAME
A roadster coat of alpaca pilc
fabric, and a French felt hat
should be in every co-eds ward.
robe.
The Coat $25.00
The Hat $5.00
of Fashion
I
from Leading
Creations
200, new fall dresses in all the new fall shades and styles,
the longer shirts and higer waist lines, three siece suits, ani
sports 'dresses in .--enes satins and prints. Sizes 13 to 46.
$8.88
MILLINERY
Flares at the sides . . . off the forehead . . . The
back of the neck completely covered . . new tricks in turns,
twists and pleating . . . clever folding brims. These are the
perfect hats to coinolete the new fall feminine silhouette
and this is a remarkablly low price for hats of such smartness
and fine materials.
The Fashion Shope
Phone 4977 1 201 East Liberty Street
Il~
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Independent women are en-
couraged ' to: play intramural
hockey. Those interested should
sign up in Barbour gym today,
so that teams may be organized;
by the first of the week.
I;
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KRESS STORES
115 EAST LIBERTY ST.
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T the
SEASON
Ask the active young crowd
what unded*tIngs they prefer
and the answerwill chorus,
Kickernicksl Their reasons ex-
plain why these garments are
theseason's bigestlingeriehit.
."Kickernick s are so Fash-
ionable. .they fit like.a 8love..
give marvelous heidom .. make
us look graceful and slim."
Here on display ere all the de-
'ightftl new styles, including
bloomers combrazeres, com-
binettes ickerslips.
s
.
: ":
Jacobson's
An Important Showing of
New Modes
FTEAR
These are the shoes that are, smartest
for fall . . . Plenty of styles to
afford a most satisfying selection
SEVENTY NEW STYLES t
Specially Priced
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
I
CREPE SATINS, MOIRES
VELVETS
THE COLLINS SHOPPE
Exclusive but not Expcnsive
East Liberty at Maynard
I ""
No matter how
{ "No run that
Gold Stripe"
i E
tke new lairker tan stocbn3 skace
Because there is nothing smarter than theG
paGotham
deeper toned hose this season. Because Sable is Gold Stre
a warm shade, yet definitely neutral, having silk stockings (
in it neither yellow nor rose. Because it is a are made to
subtle shade. Subdued. Sophisticated. And ft the les
finally, because it is exquisite in the sheer love- as well as
iness of Gotham C DnjiPE silk stockings. the foot
Of Course You Know
Gotham Silk Stockings
Are the most largely sold of any hosiery and, of course you know
there must be a reason, and there is. Better fitting, better wearing,
better appearing, naturally they appeal to thousands of women.
SILK AND 0
TAILORED4
TRIMME
-o
AON
AND
ED,
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