THE MICHIGAN DAILY !' Margaret Whittemore of League of Nations to AW-IW Speak Toda2 PRfMINENTW AN Exhibitionof.Indian nnnnrnn Handiwork Described To 90HS CSIP, By Museum Curator. S E E LT a baskets are often char actrisicof the type ofconr I in whicn they are made," said Miss - Crystal Thompson, curator in the Miss Whittemore Is Member of University museums, while discuss- Women's Consultative ing an exhibition which was placed Committee. ni the Museum building during the Cotee summer months. EVERYONE MAY ATTEND The baskets from Michigan were I made from elm, oak and birch barks in many varied shapes. A Martha Cook Dormitory Will number of them were for carrying Entertain.Speaker purposes and were of a simple, at Dinner, practical make. One series, of bask- ______ets, explained Miss Thompson, "Equal Rights and the League of would be used by the Indians for Nations," will be the subject of the purpose of making maple sugar. Natnddss wi be the arbret of The Arizona Indians wove their: an address which Miss Margaret baskets from grasses and made Whittemore of Detroit will give at 4:15 o'clock today at Harris hall. many attractive designs. "They Miss Whittemore is one of the 16 are so closely woven," said Miss members of the Women's Consulta- Thompson, "that they will hold tive Committee of the League of water.aiori Nations at the present timeg. In the Oregon-California group, Has Been in Europe. Miss Thompson pointed out a rath-' Miss Whittemore has been in er unique basket woven from grass Europe for the past two and a half which can be used by the Indian years and has only been back in ) women either as a hat or as a pail this country about 10 days, coming In which to pick berries. straight from, Geneva. She has trav- elled all over the world in the cause for women and has spent her time in organizing groups. She has hadT many adventures some of which she will give in her talk. In Austria she started a movement something which had never been heard of pre~ -.--_ viously, and now there are 10,060 women organized under a woman Reservations for Pan-Hellenic 94 years old. Dance Available Now for To Tell of Alice Paul. The chronological story of the Independent Women. world-wide organization of women will be given in some detail in Miss Sororities wishing tickets for the Whittemore's address. She will dis- Pan-Hellenic Ball are requested to cuss the older associations and how submit the approximate number they began and also the newer asso- desired to Vinselle Bartlett at 3718 ciations and the work they are by noon on Wednesday, Nov. 4. doing now. One of, her main sub- Freshmen women will not be al- jec.ts will be the leadership and lowed tickets this year. Fifty tickets direction of Alice Paul who has been will be allotted to independent prominent in this field. women in the sophomore, junior, Martha Cook dormitory will en- and senior classes. The tickets will tertain Miss Whittemore Tuesday be distributed to the first 50 women at dinner after which she will give making reservations for them. a short speech. She will leave Ann An important meeting of the Ball Arbor immediately after. committee will be held Wednesday, Betty Aberle, '33, is in charge of November 4, at four o'clock in the the arrangements. The attendance undergraduate office of the league. will not be limited-and everyone is Attendanee is -compu-lsory- for all invited to attend., members unless excused by the chairman, Jean Bentley. The new half-a-hat, worn at an angle, has given preference for a FRESHMEN PETITION while to the long bob. Many author- The freshman women of North- ities have been advocating the hair western University have lately pre-' parted on the right side and having sented a petition to the Dean of the hair waved with special atten- Women asking that the 10:30 lights +in +ntha eilft sni1 out rule be abolished. DOiB iTO3IY SCORES First Place in Tournament Won by Dorothy Riper With Best Individual Score. KAPPA DELTA WIS 9 pp 11,T l e 1 a~l Straight Elimination to Continue This Week and Next; Five Games Wednesday. S >SOCIETY Dorothy Van Riper, '34, came first Kappa Delta defeated Delta Gam- in the finals of the archery tourna- ma 1 to 0 in the first game of the ment. Betsy Barbour dormitory won straight elimination of the intra- m .tfor BehiheBar roupscorye.nmural hockey tournament yester- first for the highest group score. day at Palmer Field. Marl Young, '35, was second and Dorothy Felske, '32, made the one Jean Berridge, '33, thirid. There were goal point for Kappa Delta. It was 37 women entered in the final tour- a fairly good fight as can be seen nament and 15 organizations. by the score. Kappa Delta showed - good offense playing besides some This year there was first a handi- keen work on the defense. Delta cap tournament and then the final. Gamma was mostly on the defense, For the final, women had to shoot which was fairly good. However, off 24 arrows at a distance of 30 their offense was bad. yards and also 24 arrows at a dis- The eliminations will continue tance of 40 yards. Tle highest this week and next. Wednesday scores of the handicaptournament Kappa Gamma will meet Zeta Tau were chosen for the final round.. Alpha at 4 o'clock. At 5 o'clock Pi In the Spring there will be an- Beta Phi will play Kappa Delta, other tournament which will follow Gamma Phi Beta will play Alpha Xi the rules of the Columbia round. Delta, and Alpha Epsilon Phi will Lydia Seymour, '34Ed, the archery play against Mosher hall. manager for the Women's Athletic Finals will probably be played on Association, and Miss Dorothy Beise,- or after Nov. 11, if the weather instructor in the physical education permits continual play. Now that department, were in charge of the the tournament has entered the plans. straight elimination the first lose will puta team out of the play. Martha Cook. Sunday afternoon the residents of Martha Cook werehentertained by the second musicale of the pres- ent school year. Helen Bentley, '33, played a piano solo. A string trio of which Gene- vieve Griffey, '32, Marion Works, '33, and Edna MacKenzie, '32, are. members also entertained with a number of selections. Miss Bent- ley accompanied them on the piano. This evening Mis s Margaret Smith, social director of Martha Cook, will entertain Miss Sarah M. Sturtevant of Teachers College, Columbia University. Helen Newberry. Last Thursday evening the resi- dents of Helen, Newberry held the first faculty dinner of the year at the dormitory. The guests were Prof. W. C. Rufus of the Astronomy department and Mrs. Rufus, Prof. Warren E. Blake of the Oriental Languages department, Mr. John P. Cloppet of the Romance Langu- ages department, Prof. Mabel Ru- gen of the Physical Education de- partment, Prof. Laurie E. Campbell. of the Physical Education depart- ment, and Miss Stoodley. After dinner Catherine Puiring- ton, '35, Alice Harris, '35, and Mar- ion Barrow, '34, forming a musical trio, entertained the guests as well as the residents. Alumnae House. , The residents of Alumnae House had a novel Hallowe'en party Fri- day evening. The decorations were all carried out in the Hallowe'en' motif as also were the refresh- ments. Eighteen couples attended the affair. Music for the dancing was furnished by Melvin Oke of De- troit. RetagMorden, '35, told for- tunes. Margaret Hamblin, '35, the social chairman of the house was in charge of all arrangements for the affair. Miss Wilma Mickel of Western State College was a week-end guest at Alumnae House. There were also a number of guests on Sunday. Mosher Jordan., Saturday evening the residents of Mosher Jordan halls had a cos- tume party to celebrate Hallowe'en. A special dinner was served which carried out the Hallowe'en motif in evexy detail. Orange tapers on each table, and orange lanterns over the side lights on the walls softened the lighting so that a spooky effect was obtained. On the walls were skeletons, goblins, cats, and witches. After dinne' frivolity ran high when an impromptu program took place in Mosher hall. Lois Benson, '32, acted as the master of cere- monies. The stunts performed in- cluded songs, dances, and a "mur- der" trial. Jordan Hall. Miss Isabel W. Dudley, assistant director of Jordan hall, had Dr. Helene E. Schutz of the Health Service as her dinner guest on Thursday evening. LI BEIN CLASSES TO OPENTHURSDAY Stretching Exercises to Be Held Thursday Afternoon in Barbour Gymnasium. Limbering exercises for junior women will not begin this afternoon but Thursday afternoon. All eligible women who are planning to tryout for the Junior Girls' Play should be at Barbour gymnasium at 3:30 p. m., Thursday. There will be two classes given, one on Wednesday, 4-5:30 o'clock and also Thursday, 3:30-4:30 and 4:30-5:30 o'clock. Margaret Smith and Margaret Schermack who are dance chairmen of the play will instruct the classes. Avis Pitts and Josephine Stern will furnish the music. The classes will last until the time of tryouts and all women who are planing to enroll should check their eligibility immediately, NOTICE ClasSes in rifle will begin at 4 &elck today. All women who are interested should be at the Palmer Field house at this time, Beginners especially are asked to enroll. Captain A. B. Custis, pro- fessor of military science and tactics will instruct the class. lHONORARY GROUP HOLDS INITIATION Five Women Initiated at Meeting Held in League Building. Initiation was held by Phi Lamb- da Theta last night at 5:45 o'clock in the Chapel of the League build- ing. The ceremony was followed by the Founders Day banquet. A his- tory of the organization was pre- sented by Myrtle Bevan, who dis- cussed "The future of Phi Lambda: Theta," Caroline Wheeler who spoke on "The Present," and Alice Nieder- stadt who used "The Past" as her topic. Those taken into membership are: Ann Hinshaw, Louise Strat- meyer, Elizabeth Covert, Katherine Hacker, Murriel Wilkinson. Social Committaee to Meet in League All members of the social com- mittee of the League are asked to attend an important meeting at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon in the League. Plans for the Ruth- ven tea and for the League party this Friday afternoon will be dis- cussed, and it is important that all members attend. But few employers know enough about mental problems to help their young women employees to "find themselves," confirms a writer in the Woman's Home Companion. MADE TO ORDER Felt Hats and Soft Turbans-Felt Hats Remodeled M:KINSEY HAT SHOP 227 South State Street Iv Are You IndebteC to Your Fiends Thke Evening You will be amused with the new bustle effects. They are quite motified and wearable, however, not like the volumin- ous ones of grandmother's day. Em- pire waistlines, suplice effects and sus- pender straps are some of the fashion features of these newest gowns. Trans- .- ..., , ; s_.. . . ,= =. j . .. s 4 . ,p' / 4 t{ i r . /l l /i r // / / // ' 1, '-? {t1Uii UV Ulu tGiu i luu. v .a v a uss... .' ........ : The Michioigan League 11 ., i v Q 1 RAGGEDY ANN BEAUTY SHOP Makes Social Obligations A Plasur parent velvetssatins taffetas. .and Every Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday we offer our regula 75c Manicure for 25c. 1115 South University Phone 7561 d Bridge Luncheons and Teas A Specialty tlr . . i ' r s' 9 i , . , , Watch Our Windows for Specials in Candies. Per fectly A ppoita cd Alcdral c The best quality for Parties Prices just a I.tte less. BETSY ROSS SHOP 13-15 Nickels Arcade We Deliver Dial 5931 } i PtARLY Sx'rN 'RItt>~NG tEYL SHADOIN --and to make the evening complete Gorgeous velvet evening wraps . .. and accessories. We can't say enough about their importance. We have undies . complete your party wardrobe. bags . . . costume. jewelry and hankies to The Formal .tea Natural Effects in Make-up by Kathleen Mary Quinlan For formal afternoon wear, white velvet, black velvet and metal hats are very 5rmatt appearing. Eggshell felt fashions a smart brimmed afternoon hat, with the brim covered by a fine lace veil. F OR the morning, powder Itones of exquisite delicacy- evening shades that give lumi- nous warmth, others that lend th. skin an illusion of ethereal translucence. For the undertone, fascinat- ing tints of Cream and Liquid Rouge, moisture-proof and last- ing. 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