'44
TIE MICHIGAN )ALY,
PAGE SEVEN
Michigan State Federation Of Women's Clubs W ill Hold Con
yention
Speech Series
Will Mark Its
18thMeeting
Mrs. del Toro, Washtenaw
President, Will Deliver
Welcome Address
Mrs. Hoad To Speak
Ruthvens To Honor Guests
At Tea, Dinner; Hayden
To Talk On Orient
A series of meetings and addresses
will mark the eighteenth annual
meeting of the Southeasern district
of the Michigan State Federation of
Women's Clubs at the League on
Wednesday anc Thursday of this
week.
Activities will begin with registra-
tion at 10 a.m. Wednesday and will
continue with a meeting at 11 a.m.
which Mrs. Julio del Toro, president
of the Washtenaw County Federa-
tion, will give the welcoming address,
and will be answered by Mrs. Flor-
ence F. Heberling, president of the
Southeastern district. Luncheon at
12 noon will follow with Mrs. William
C. Hoad, president of the Ann Arbor
Women's Club, presiding, and ad-
dresses by Mayor Robert A. Camp-
bell and Judge George W. Sample.
Later, Mrs. Willis Earle Chapman,
president of the State Federation t
Women's Clubs, will speak and also
Dr. 0. R. Yoder, from theYspilanti
State Hospital, who will give an ad-
dress on "The Care of Those Mental-
ly ill."
President and Mrs. Ruthven will
entertain the guests at tea at 4 p.m..
and dinner, honoring the Southeast-
ern district will be at 6:30 in the
League Ballroom presided over by
Mrs. Julio del Toro. Mrs. Shirley W.
Smith, vice-president of the Universi-
ty will greet the guests and Prof.
Joseph R. Hayden will follow with a
talk on "The Changing Orient" which
will conclude the program for the
day.
The Presidents Council and Club
Institute will meet at 8:30 a.m.
Thursday and held a business meet-
ing.
There will be an address on "The
Value of the Pool and the Treatment
of Cripples" by Dr. Carl E. Badgley
at 11 a.m. followed by a luncheon
honoring the presidents of all clubs,
presided over by Mrs. William D.
Henderson. A musical program will
be included in which the trio from
the Stanley Chorus, directed by
Achilles Taliaferro, will sing. Miss
Thelma U. Newell will give a violin
solo accompanied by Miss Laura
Whelan, and the New Country Club
Chorus from Detroit directed by Miss
Florence Whitley will give several se-
lections. "The Festival Theatre in
America" will' be the subject of a
speech by Robert Henderson, director
of the Dramatic Festival.
Hayden Views
China's Future
Without Alarm
Oriental People Capable
Of Solving Problems,
He Holds
Expressing the belief that the Chi-
nese people would eventually work out
a modern China adapting parts of
European and American civilizations
to their own uses, Prof. Joseph R.
Hayden of the political science depart-
ment addressed guests at the last of
a series of international relations
suppers given by the Ann Arbor
branch of the American Association
of University Women Sunday night
in the League Ballroom.
The Chinese leadersfeel, he said,
that Japan is aiming at world con-
quest through China, but that an
expression of the United Sates in
favor of upholding international laws
would delay this. The situation in
Manchukuo indicates that there is
scmething growing up there that isI
different from anything Chinese and
from anything Japanese, he declared.
He said the feeling of the Japanese
people, which has risen more as a
result of the discrimination against
them in the United States than of
the actual rulingagainst immigra-
tion, may make the dufference be-
tween the tendency towards war or
peace."
Professor Hayden expressed much
pleasure in having the Filipino stu-
dents as guests at the supper and
termed the Islands, in which he has
spent five years, a "second home."
The situation in the Islands is a new
one, he noted, but he has great con-
fidence in the ability of the people
Unusual Watch Is Timely Element For Spring
25 Women Are
Taken By Two
Senior Grouj
New League Officers Ai
Installed At Annual Evc
3S
ire
ent
The 1936 .Easter Promenade: PRINCESS AWAITS HILD
How The Maw Will Be Dressed o Austrian, wifeothe heir pre
Be 1 sumnptive of the Spanish throne, came
--_- _to Paris tonight to await the birth of
tyle survey), the old reliable white her first child. Her husband, the
23-year-old Prince Juan, third son of
And Stiff Wing Collar shirt with starched collar and cuffs ex-king Alfonso of Spain, will join
is the thing to wear. her here shortly.
For Informal Ensemble,
i __
By F. CLAYTON HEPLER
EBAd !tN t Nits at i1k
_ __ The Easter promenade this year,
(Continued from Page 1) morning, noon and night, will be a
sight to behold when the formally
fair as he gave reminiscences of his dressed young man steps out with his
student days when he was editor of lady fair to show her and the by-
the 'Ensian. Mr. Smith told of the standers just how it is done, for colors
many amusing experiences which and designs are on the rampage this
occurred as a result of the confusion spring, and the gay Lothario is not
cieated by his unsual first name. to be put in the shade by any mem-
Among the student speakers of the ber of the fair sex when it comes to
evening were Laura Zimmerman, '36, the annual showoff parade.
Aetiring treasurer of the League, who Two tones in the c:gn:iieci greys
gave a summary of the economic are the basis of all formal morning
status of the institution. She stated and afternoon wear. A good ensemble
that Undergraduate Building Fund for morning church and relaxation
has been completely paid off. Among in the afternoon is a double breasted
the most profitable projects of the coat in Oxford grey with a contrast-
I past year have been the Assembly ing light shade for the trousers.
Ball, the Pan-Hellenic Ball, candy Though the cutaway coat and hor-
.a~ls in Univerty fail, the League izontally striped trousers are the
style show and the dancing classes. strictly formal requisites, they are
'The largest undertaking has been the more suited to the "older generation,"
League Library, which was begun last and the slightly informal ensemble
Septembcr. Sev n hundcd and fifty has been accepted and has found
dollars have been placed in each gicat favor wih. those who prefer the
capital fund for the lEthel A. Mc- 0o1r ey ou; hd 0c oination. Tight
Corimnick Scholarship and the Alice Van ___en wvistoas are necessary
C. Lloyd Fellowships. to the eu'way a and have been
T
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EASTER FASHIONS
Y'
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THE COLOR and material
that MOST SMART WOMEN
WILL WANT for EASTER
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V
-Associated Press Photo.
Even newer than the fob watch is this timepiece, which is cleverly
inserted in a long doeskin glove, meant to be worn with the novel short
sleeves. The embroidered organdie frill contrasts effectively with thin
dark wool, featuiing Shiaparelli sleeves. Flowers pulled through the
belt add a Eeasonal touch.
Histories OfLainpus Societies
Reveal Many Interesting Facts
By HELEN DOUGLAS bates are held during the meetings
An investigation into the histories with members of other speech so-
of several of the various organiza- cieties, and also with girl teams. Any
tions on campus revealed interesting male student interested in speech
and unusual facts pertaining to their may become a member of Adelphi.
origination, past and present activi- For those women interested in
ties and memberships. speech activities, Omega Upsilon, a
Alpha Nu, an honorary and literary national speech and dramatic soror-
speech society, was founded here in ity, was established in the year 1904.
1843 and is the oldest of its kind on The national objective is: "The pro-
campus. In 1923, with several other motion of a greater interest in the
speech organizations, it formed a na- art of interpretation." However,
tional society, Kappa Phi Sigma. This Omega members have extended this
national organization sponsors speech objective into the theatre and radio
contests throughout the year. All as well as the art of interpretation.
students interested in such activi- Some of the national honorary mem-
ties are eligible to membership. An hers and patronesses are Ina Claire,
opportunity is given to all members Eva LaGallienne, Eugenie Leonto-
to participate in the program which vitch, and the late Jessie Bonstelle.
include such activities as forum dis- The Lambda Chapter of Omega
cussions; debates, both within the Upsilon was organized at the Uni-
society itself and with similar so- versity in September, 1934, and was
cieties on campus; and parliamentary ;installed as a national group in June,
drills. Clifford Greve, '36, is presi 1935. The purpose of this chapter is
dent. to provide an affiliation for women
Its romient lummare uchinterested in the art of radio and
men as former-Governor Wilbur M. dramatics. Katherine Kirwan, '37,
Brucker, Regent Junius Beal, Frank is s. atr
Murphy, past governor-general of the I det m
Philippine Islands, Shirley W. Smith, Delta Sigma Rho is a national hon-
vice-president of the University; orary forensic society which was
Prof. James K. Pollock, of the Po- founded April 13, 1906. The Michi-
litical science department; Grover gan Chapter was among the first
Grismore, of the Law School; and to be organized. Prof. Thomas C.
Carl Brandt, G. E. Densmoreanq : Trueblood, professor-emeritus of pub-
Richard Hollister of the speech de- lie speaking, was one of the founders
partment. here. To be a member of Delta Sig-
Another speech organization on ma Rho one must have at least a
campus is the Adelphi House of Rep- junor standing and have entered
resentatives, founded in 1842. It is some declamation or debating con-
a local club. Meetings are held every (test.
Tuesday night in a room on the I Athena, which is the oldest wom-
fourth floor of Angell Hall. These en's forensic society in the history
meetings are conducted in the style of universities, was founded at the
of the sessions of the House of Rep- University of Washington in 1903.
resentatives at Washington. There The local chapter was organized in
is a speaker and a representative May, 1929 in Ann Arbor, according
from every state in the Union. De- to Lillian Rosen, '36, president.
_________--===-===-___======-T 4
In addition to Miss R.u'ger, othler a,,pte'd fo: wazrt with the shorter
newly-elected League officers in- cuat i ma Cas(s.
stalled were Jane O'Ferral, '37, vice- F '.. -hFrmal Does
president from the literary college; Fok id . e i' a b does, andsport
'Grace Woodley, '37, vice-president I Lacks ad 1 t re taboo when it!
from the education schoal- Mary cornes tim( pu on that Sunday-
Lambie, '37, vice-presidet. from the go-to-m' . - The correct coat
College of ArchitectLure; aryanna will be i heE<lish drape model
Chockley, '37, chairman of the Ju- with the ifues in the chest being
diciary Council; Lois King, '37, see- tiansfere n' haY vicinity beneath
retary-treasurer; Betty Anne Beebe., the shol 'lis feature is de-
'37, president of Panhellenic Associa- signed w' .v most of the freedom
tion; Mary Andrew, '37, president of in arm movement that the sports
Assembly; and Katherine Landrum, models aimed xc achieve with their
'37, president of W.A.A. by-swin;s. peats, et al. Other speci-
Seven past presidents of the League fications include Che practical side
who were honored guests are Mrs. vents and stri ght skirt.
Shirley W. Smith, Mrs. H. E. Smith, Whereas the trousers with the cut-
Mrs. Irene Johnson, Miss Mary away coat are in the main striped,
Farnsworth, Miss Louise Stickney, those worn with the double breasted'
Mrs. Lawrence Cary and Miss Betty coat are in checks or plaids with the
Potter. Mrs. Johnson was escorted Glen Urquhart design being predom-
into the ballroom by her daughter, inant in the latter design. Cuffs are
Mary Johnson, '38, who was recently worn or not, just as you desire. The
elceted to the Judiciary Council. cuffless variety are perhaps more in
Additional entertainment was pro- accord with the formal trend, but the
vided by a trio composed of Harriet usual inch-and-a-half turn is a bit
Shackleton, '38; Marlene Fingerle, more practical, as it can then be worn
38SM; and Shirl Crossman, '38. who with informal attire as well.
sang several songs. Starched Collars Favorites j
Patrons and patronesses for the af- Wing collars, being the oane of
fair were Mr. and Mrs. Shirley W. most men's existencee, will not find
Smith, Dean Lloyd, Dean and Mrs. much favor with the typical campus
Joseph A. Bursley, Prof. Henry An- squire. The starched white turn-
derson, Dean and Mrs. Walter B. down collars are the favorites in this
Rea, Dr. Margaret Bell, Mrs. Lucille line.
B. Conger, Miss Jeannette Perry and One of the more radical shirt styles
'Mrs. Byrl Bacher. being affected at the present time is
Mrs. George Stanley, Miss Ethel the champagne yellow in a soft
McCormick, Miss Isabel W. Dudley, zephyr broadcloth worn with the
Miss Ann Vardon, Miss Kathleen starched white collar. It is com-
Codd, Miss Ruth Danileson, Mrs. Bess bined with the comparative gayety of
Parsons, Mrs. Florence Preston and a navy blue Spitalfields tie. How-
Mrs. Martha Ray are other patron- ever, if you must conform to the
esses. wishes of Michigan coed (per Daily
Grace Bartling, '36, president of
Mortarboard, led the society's tap- Eye Glass Frames
ping ceremony. Members, both so- i Repaired.
rority and independent women, were esaGred.
chosen for their service, scholarship
and leader ship. Senior Society's1 H LL RSJe er
b SoceiC HALLER'S Jewelry
tapping was led by Betty Greve, '3,; State Street at Liberty
president.________--__
. and CONNIE brings
you the smartest styles
AND $5.00
The charming. aristocratic color that eas
come into its own this Spring! These
breath-taking high and low-heeled styles
are in all-over Suede. or flatteringly trim-
med with leather . perforations
buckles! Pick your greys here!
Sold Exclusively by
JACOBSON'S COLLEGIATE
SHOE SHOP
?rvot'0ul
'r m1in
To Match the Mood of Easter---and Spring
x, 1'S\~
f 1 - I I .:
>_ &citY j
5)
Th~.' -14
- a
momentarily change from the austerity of the man-
e tailor trend to present these perfectly adorable
pr nt' d jacket frocks that wil transform you into a charm-
ingly feminine creature. Sketched are two of six new fash-
ions that are exclusive with Goodyear's College Shop in Ann
Arbor.
Left . . . Brown crepe geometrically printed in white for the
pleated skirt and fitted Gibson girl jacket; white sheer
printed with brown for the built-up blouse, with a . frill
jabot and velvet bows . .
$10.95
Rhiht . . . A box swagger jacket with wide shouldered puff
sleeves, over a short-sleeved dress trimmed with picketed
white pique. Navy sheer splattered with tiny white flowers.
$10.95
For Every Type--For Every Age
New Hats That Flatter!
Be you young or older, there's a style for you!
Matron's hats that are "kind" to one's face;
swagger, casual hats that set the pace with
mannish togs; posy-trimmed ones for the
sweet-and-feminine type - they're all iepre-
$5
11
H11'
Al
i