0 THE M1CHiCAN DXIiAY
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COOK AND RAYE( WOMEN GOLFERS OSREPEAL OF DRY
ELECT MANAGER LAW UNFAVORED I
APPOINTED "BY CLUB WOMEN
(l'ar ociated l 'r-s
WASHINGTON - In answer to a}
call issued by the dry leaders of St. Patrick's
congress, more than a scoie o1ic
Twelve Junior Guards Will Con-
duct Seniors in Marchf
Around Campus.
TO RETURN FOR PLAY1
Wives of Faculty Members Will
be Guests of Seniors
p '~nem, um uanasociet y omen aa
assembled before the House Judi- in S
ciary committee March 12 to pre-
sent testimony in opposition to the
repeal of the Eighteenth amend- FACULTY
ment.
Mrs. Henry W. Peabody of Bev-
erly, Mass., the chairman of the
Woman's National committee for
Law Enforcement, who wasthe
leader for the day, presented a
statement that 12,000,000 club wo-
men are in favor of the enforce-
ment' of the dry laws. Mrs. Henry
Ford and Mrs. Thomas Edison also
i c r~ffn7 I-Iaf cfn nr n + n nneft
ners and in
swing of the
week-end. I
school days r
pus have b
dinners for
members of1
at Banquet.
Eleanor Cooke and Isabel Rayen
will be the leaders of junior honor
guards for Senior Night, it was an-
nounced yesterday by Dora Vanden;
Berg, chairman of arrangements
for Senior Supper, ,which will be i
held at 6 o'clock tomorrow nightt
in the ballroom of the League build-!A stoectae ." 'IwPo
ing. Mrs. Stewart Hen ey,I
Ten other junior guards have Of Detroit, Michigan, formerly a
been {appointed, including Helen gOffcoethoitichigayinormerly-
Cheever, Helen Domine, Helen golf coach without pay in the wo-
Humphrey, Frances Jennings, Cath- men's physical education depart-
erine McMurray, Janet Michael, ment here is now manager of theI
Elizabeth Sunderland, Alice Siin- United States team of women golf-j
derland, Helen Wilson, and Eliza- ers which will invade England -inj
beth Wood. These twelve juniors May for the first international wo-
will conduct the senior women, in men's golf matches.
a march around the campus fol-i ~________
lowing the banquet, returning in{
PARIS PREDICTIS
time for the opening performance AE C
of the Junior Girls' Play. LOWER NECKLINE
For the first time all senior wo-I
,men will appear in caps and gowns IN EVENING WEAR
to attepd the banquet according to:----
the annual custom. The traditional Flounces of all kinds,- flowing
march from the banquet to the ties, and lower decolletes on eve-
Whitney theater has been changed ning gowns are among the lat-
since both the Senior Supper and est decrees of Paris according to
the play will be held in the League Mlle. Therese Clemenceau, daugh-
building this year. Women will be ter of the late Premier of France.
seated by houses at the play, pro- Silken flounces on woolen dressesE
vided tickets were bought together. ' are very popular, she declares.
_-__Necklines for evening wear is
higher than ever in front, and very
O TICES' low in the back. Shawl collars
su tte duorie tstatement,
ing thht the majority of
is in favor of prohibition.
ison said: "I stand for the
their sex
Mrs. Ed-
law that
has proved a blessing for one sta-
tion in life and would be an' equal
blessing to those enjoying greater
privileges in this world if they
would give the law a fair chance."
"I am heartily in favor of the
Eighteenth Amendment without
modification," Mrs. Ford stated. "It
is a law of the United States and
should be observed by all of us. In
my opinion it has been of untold:
value to the women as well as men
of our country in improved living
conditions and a more prosperous
nation."'
Mrs. Peabody said that the battle
of alcohol was "primarily a wo-
man's battle."
"The normal woman," she assert-
ed, "not the sub-normal, or neurot-
ic type, knows alcohol to be a ha-
bit-making drug, as dangerous as
opium to the individual-more dan-
gerous to the family and communi-
ty.'
Mrs. Peabody presented to the
committee statements from many
E prominent women, among whom
were Ruth Bryan Owen, represen-
tative from Florida, Mrs. Percy V.
'Pennybacker of Austin, Texas, for-
mer President of the General Fed-
eration of Women's Clubs, and Mrs.
Carrie Chatman Catt.
Delta Delt;
formal St. P
the house l
and Mrs. Ed
Arbor and
Quail, of Roy
On Wednesd
rity gave a
for the fol
Myra Jordan;
Miss Alice Ll
Dr. Barbara
Campbell, M
Mss Ethel
Grace Manso
Collegiate
initiation of
June Day, '3
Martha Wb
Ladd, '33, E
Diener, '33,
Winifred G
Reeves, '32.
Chi Omega
tion of: Dorc
garet, '32, Lc
Hartz, '33, b
Lucille Hof
Hoffmeyer,
'33, Margaret
Neilson, '33,
Nancy Ellen
ens, '31, Cl
Janet Wood,
Delta Gai
pledging of
Gamma Phi
pledging of J
Alpha Chi
pledging of;
Freedom Bur
CUSTOM OF FRESHMEN PRESENTING
ANJOUNCL CPAGEANT INTRODUCED IN YEAR 1924 UDORMITORIE FETI
SIWhile Lantern Night is a ti adi- ' committees.
tioni which has existed many years, The contest in~ lyrics is composeR F UI Y MIM0 P
IVITATION the custom of having a pageant of lyrics written to the god or god-MB
presented by the freshman class is dess to whom the day is dedicated.)
Day Parties and a comparatively recent one. It was In the athletic contest, the judging Martha Cook Honors President
s are Featured first introduced in the spring of is based on the number of place Ruthven and Mrs. Ruthven
~ciat Event 1924, -when the freshman women ;won, while the chorus and dance a tFra inr
ocial Events. presented the story of Persephine are judged on the story of the at Formal Dinner.
and Pluto. Previously, both men dance, its execution, the originality
ENTERTAINED and women had taken part in the of the music and the costumes. Entertaining in honor of the fac-
pageants, while two had included Each year the proceeds from the ulty has occupied the interests of
3 Day parties and din- women of all classes, entertainment are turned over for |dormitory residents during the past
itiations are in the The idea of presenting a Greek a specific purpose, which is an- week. Among the guests of Mar-
social events of this myth in pantomine was first in- nounced the night of the pageant. tha Cook at dinner Tuesday were
troduced at. Barnard college in irtPgatHlin12. ,h CoatdneTus vwe
During the past five 1903, and since then, the college Fit Peart Hel ih1923 President Alexander G. Ruthven
gAt the University of Michigan.
many houses on cam- has held the event annually. At pageants which included women and Mrs. Ruthven and the Board
been entertaining at first the chief aim was athletics, alone did not appear until 1923. In of Directors of the dormitory.
personal guests and and contests were held in archery, former years, both men and women Helen Newberry residents were
the faculty. jumping, wrestling and the tug-of- 'took part in the masques, and hostesses at a formal dinner for 18
the faclty. !ar. As the aesthetic side came to when the Shakespeare. centenary.!
a Delta gave an in- be more developed, the chorus and as held in116 i H aditor members of the faculty on Wed-
atrick's day dance at the dance were added, and the the book, "The queen's Progress," nesday night.
ast evening with Mr. games came to be a general con- was written by Prof. M. P. Tilley of! Last night Alumnae house held
win Godda'rd, of Ann test in athletics, lyrics, costumes, the English department. The scoreia formal reception at which about
r. and Mrs. K. H. chorus and the dance. - was prepared by Prof. Earl V 200 members of the faculty were
al Oak as chaerones. Committees Plan Pageant. Moore of the School of Music, while .
al pak as haprons.As originally intended, the games Miss Alice Evans was in charge of entertamed. Dean Emeritus Myra
ay evening the soro- were te form a bond between the the dances. B. Jordan, Mrs. Frederick Morgan,
formal faculty dinner freshmen women which would In 1920, the feature of Lantern of Grosse Pointe, Mrs. Edith Barn-
[owing guests: Dean strengthen friendships for the rest Night was the Maypole dance, giv- ard, house chaperone, and Dorothy
of college life. Everything is done en by the freshman and sophomore I Waltz, '30, house president, were
, Miss Grace Richards, by the students themselves, the women, and in 1923, a pageant in- 'hostesses.
oyd, Mrs. Byrl Bacher, words for the chorus, the story, the cluding members of all the classes Those who poured at the recep-
Bartlett, Miss Laurie dance, and the costumes being was given at Ferry Field. tion were Mrs. John R. Effinger,
liss Elizabeth Halsey, planned by the members of the The present Freshmen pageant ,Mrs. Alfred E. White, Mrs. Alta
McCormich, and Dr.- - ------ is entirely the work of the freshmen Shule, Mrs. Mortimer E. Cooley,
) i o hE AWE women, and includes many fields Mrs. Robert Markley, and Mrs.
Emily Frances, '32,SPONSOR IVY-DAY of activity.-- James D. Bruce.
3, Virginia Taylor, '33,
eeler, '33, Elizabeth WRITING CONTEST
dna Frost, '33, Louise
Katherine Manard, '30, Mortor board of the University of
ore, '32, and Ellen Nebraska is sponsoring an Ivy Dayesyf) cKI
poem contest. The poem finally
announces the initia- accepted will be printed on the Ivy
othy Bentley, '33, Mar- Day program. All entries are judg- E
ouise Fisher, '33, Linea ed by a committee of three faculty r E ER
Marguerite Henry, '31, members of the English depart-
fman, '33, Dorothea ment. Professor L. C. Wimberly is
'31, Elsie Hoffmeyer, the chairman of the committee this
McDonald, '32, Evelyn year.
Margaret O'Brien, '33, i Every student is eligible to sub-
Reed, '33, Hilma Stev- mit a poem in the contest. There
sire Trussel, '33, and i has been no requirement set as toAt1 S5 0
'31. the length or subject, but the poem
nmma announces the finally chosen, it is understood, will
Ruth Unsworth, '33. be composed about some idea suit- buy s the c hic
Beta announces the able for Ivy Day, as the poem is
anet Ripley, '31. I not only printed on the program, 137
Omega announces the but is also read to the assembled
Mary Morley, '31, and crowd before the crowning of the
gett, '33. May Queen. When fashion says "Every c'osturu
requires different stocking shade"
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A limited number of balcony,
tickets for the Junior Girls' Play
for the Senior Night perform-
ance, March 17, will go on sale
at 1 o'clock Monday in ,the box
office of the Lydia Mendelssohn
theatre. The price of the tickets
is $2.
An important meeting of
house athletic managers will be
held at 4 o'clock tomorrow in the.
parlors of Barbour gym., Ev-
ery house is requested to send a
a representative. 4
have appeared again flnd this time
tie in the front. Black and white
combinations will be featured in
dresses and their accessories.
Staright coats are .as fashionable,
Mlle. Clernenceau believes, as the
flared ones and are often worn with
small capes. The flowing tie is
lending dash and piquancy to all
types of coats and jackets.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS-The
University chapter of Phi Beta
Kappa has completed preparations
for the celebration of its fortieth
anniversary.
-1
CORRECTION.
An error was made yesterday
in stating that the Elshuco
Trio, which will appear March
24, is being sponsored by the
Faculty Women's club. This
program is one of the Chamber
Music series, and has not been
sponsored by the Faculty Wom-
en's club.
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every dress has its
jacket'
NOTIC -E!
The undersigned is the only local author-
ized, licensed and bonded agent for all
transAtlantic, trans-Pacific and other
ocean1 omnkg or Great Lakes passenger
Steamship Lines. Also American Travel
Dept., Thos. Cook & Son, STCA, and all
other Tours, or 'ruises. I will arrange
your ticket complete, on any steamer, tour
or cruise advertised or sold anywhere, in
any class, at tariff rates. No e'tra charge
ever. Visaes procured for clients. Air-
plane, Hotel and Passion Play reservations
made. A kw organizers for tours wanted.
to per cent commission paid.
KUEBLER TRAVEL BUREAU
6oi E. Huron St. Phone 6412
!E
SUITS -
more popular
than ever!~
.Oqlmlk
I
L,
There is Rio question
a b o u t t h e partiality
' being accorded jackets
for spring. They are a
high fashion for morn-
ing, noon and night and
there are many interest-
ing versions shown in
our collection. The short
jacket . . . the coat
and capelet . . . the
bolers . . . and the
long jacket, are all rep-
resented.
You'll find this Spring that
if you haven't a suit you
won't be among the well
dressed. Why not drop in
and let us show you some of
the latest arrivals?
$10.75 to $25.00
ACCESSORIES-
III
and your purse. c
then turn to this
Stripe style--the
sheer-servict
"847"--that costs
so little and wears
s. ,,. ,so wel.
In every wanted
x '~Spring shade, In-
4 cluding:-
.. s aka ci" as
«ai 'Aftwrnoon
SUnbrown
Suisun
and m my othm.
"ortsg pfi *"ru ga m..
ma. P"# A atcsue..
II
V
ries "impossible"- -
dashing new Gold
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AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ;
DALCROZE EURYTHMICS
y Modern Education in
RHYTHM
MOVEMENT
MUSIC
Bodily Technique, Plastic Movement,
Solfege, Improvisation, Piano,
Composition.
NORMAL TRAINING
Dalcroze Certificate Provides
New Profession for College and
Music Students
? Booklet ont Request
PAUL BOEPPLE, Director
9 East 59th St., New York '
olunteer 1357
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more important
than ever!
Of course they have always -=
been iin-.ortant but when you
seta the beautiful things here
you'll know that they are
more important than ever.
The RUBLEY SHOP
NICKEL'S ARCADE
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The E. F. Mills Company
118 Main Street
IThe Shop of Satisfaction"
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New Versions of the all-
Important Blouse
A perfect description-all-important. For you will
wear it with snorts costumes with street ensembles, with
afternoon creations and almost all 'round the clock.
Our spring collection presents the smartest versions of
"dressmaker" blouses-intricately cut and put together,
varied with cowl neckline, stitching, yokes, applied or
tied bows and other such whimsies. In the new blues,
pinks, off-white and other favored shades, in crepes
and satin.
$5.95 up
Sweaters step to the
heer foreground
For a change from intricate blouses, we suggest
these sweaters. We have an unusually large assort-
ment of the ultra-modern styles. Exquisitely dainty
models of cobwebby material for dress-up occasions,
heavier models for sport wear, all the in-between
weights and designs, all are here ready for your inspec-
tion. V necks, round necks, or square necks, which
ever suits your tyre best is present in an array of
colors. All the pastel shades, burnt orange, nile green,
- Copenhagen blue and numerous shades of biege prom-
- r ise to be smart this season. From
" .
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4, ALA
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$9.50
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to
$59.50
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Carnnrl Ptnnr
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