THE MICHIGAN DAILY Street Dresses Are Featurig NPW Fa-rmi 7-t Radcliffe Dean Urges Women To Pursue Professional Study S.' " A. IAIIAAL1 Invading Men's Domain Metallic Cloth And Velvet All Right, But Hang On Are Used To Brighten To Fenininty, She Says Masculine Severity The belief that women have a definite contribution to make in all Going home for Christmas means fields of knowledge was expressed a round of dinners, dances, and the- Friday by Dean Bernice Brown atres. Books are forgotten and old Cronkhite, Dean of the Graduate friendships and acquaintanceships School of Radcliffe College, and vice- are renewed. For the frequent occa- sions when you will want to dazzle your friends but will not want to be too dressed up, the new "scotch and soda" dress will fill a definite need. A "scotch and soda" dress, estrictly defined, is a street length dress with She elegance of a formal. Cut simply, its fabric and trimming display a sumptuous quality that is unusual on ,a short dress. Many of them have demure little jackets which hide a blouse of surprising richness. Borrowing again from the men's fashion world, one dress of this type is startling with a white collar and tails on its jacket. To be sure, the collar is not stiff and the tails are a trifle abbreviated, but the rela- tionship is there. Silver buttons close the jacket. Under it is a short- sleeved blouse of white lame trimmed with narrow bright green ribbon. This model is unrivalled for restau- rant dining and dancing. Another "scotch and soda" dress features black velvet and egg-shell satin. The long-sleeved jacket which has double revers of stitched satin covers a blouse of satin. This blouse relies on the beauty of its material for its trimming, having simply a jabot at the neck. The "scotch and soda" influence is even being ex- tended to formals. One gown of ma- roon flannel shows a tong-sleeved jacket with tails. The dress top is of maroon metallic cloth. The Vionnet wide gold belt strikes a rich note on another short dress of this type. Black velvet with a horizontal gold s t r i p e running through it fashions this one-piece model, which has no trimming save the belt. However, the belt is very ornate and the dress does not need anything else. Extremelyssumptuous-looking is a tunic ensemble of silver metallic cloth and velvet. The long silver tunic is unrelieved except for a bril- liant red velvet sash with fringed ends and a narrow edging of the velvet at the throat. If you don't want to wear a long dress on New Year's Eve, this would fill the bill. Pratt To Speak Dec. 9 On School At Malines Wilmot F. Pratt, carillonneur of the Charles Baird Carillon, will be the speaker at the luncheon for grad- uate students to be given at noon Wednesday in the Russian Tea Room of the League. Mr. Pratt will speak on the sub- ject of the carillon training school at Malines, Belgium, which he attended. president of that college, who spent several days last week here in Ann Arbor. Dean Cronkhite, enthusias- tically described the recent entry of women into fields of work and study traditionally reserved for men, and cited the splendid work done by women in many of these fields. Because women are trained to deal with individuals rather than with abstractions, her work gives a new point of view to the conclusions us- ually reached by men, explained Dean Cronkhite. She quoted John Stewart Mills, in giving this belief,, as follows, "Women's thoughts are thus as useful in giving reality to those of thinking men, as men's thoughts in giving width and large- ness to those of women." In discussing the attitudes of men toward the entrance of women into medicine, law, and other hitherto ex- clusively male domains, Dean Cron- khite stated that she believed that it is not this so-called invasion which is so resented, but rather the loss of feminity which so often character- ises the woman doctor or lawyer. Dean Cronkhite described the ad- vantages of Radcliffe College, at which the students have all the life SIGMA ALPHA IOTA Sigma Alpha Iota, music sorority, will hold a Christmas party for the Alpha chapter and patronesses at 8 p.m. Dec. 16 at the League. The party was formerly planned for Dec. 9 at' at the home of Mrs. Lewis Reinmann. Mrs. Eli Gallup, Mrs. Louis Hopkins, Mrs. Walter Hunt, Mrs. A. F. Hutzel and Mrs. Lewis Reimann will act as hostesses at the League. D DI SCOU RAGE T H A T i 1&X61 lo- Away' HAVE YOUR HATS INEXPENSIVELY BUILT DOWN oC .y b y e HELEN POLHEMUS 613 East Williams 4 DOORS OFF STATE STREET . - -. - .1 of a women's college, coupled with the opportunities provided by a great university and all the excitement of a coeducational institution. This she believes to be the ideal situation for a broad college education. "If women can engage in their professions as women and can keep their feminine charm, they will soon find that they are welcomed in all' professions," asserted Dean Cron- khite. Dean Cronkhite has been the guest of Miss Ruth Danielson at Hel- en Newberry Residence during her stay in Ann Arbor. She has been visiting the University of Michigan in order to understand the environment from which Michigan graduates en- ter the Radcliffe Graduate School. She was honored at a tea given Thursday at Helen Newberry Resi- dence, at which the Radcliffe Al- umna of Ann Arbor were present. She plans to visit the University of Toronto, Queen's University at King- ston, Ontario, and to address the University Club of Ottawadbefore her return to Cambridge. Historical Society Building, according to Miss Geneva .15 L4A~tSmithe, secretary of the organization. To DiscuSSDexter Everyone, regardless of whether or not he is a member, is invited to at- tend, according to Miss Ellen Bauch, Miss Cornelia Copeland, sister of president of the society; and all those the New York senator, and Mrs. Flora who can offer any information on Smith, both of Dexter will speak on the subject under discussion for this "Judge Samuel Dexter and Dexter's program are especially urged to be History" at an open meeting of the present. Washtenaw Historical Society to be This will be the second meeting of held. at 2:30 today in 2024 Museums the year for the club. "ats That Are Different! 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