usual as the'high
ier the -direCtioh
en, of the School
grocured for the
I nz. iatz-wIG"
any Costumesi
Shown At Party1Z2
r w
Oscar Bow
has been
.. .
1aome
f I
i
i
annual cele-
:ion, Lantern
articipated in
.n connection
s to be held'
definite date
e event
n of the'
sing on
s to the
Girls who have any old lace or cos-
tumes for the period of 1800 are asked
to call Margaret Spalding at 398.
The schedule for the interhouse base-
ball league. has been posted on the
bulletin board in Barbour gymnasium.
The first game of the series will be
played Tuesday, May 2,
The junior-senior draws for the ten-
nis tournament have been posted on
the bulletin board in Barbour gymnas-
ium. All -preliminary matches for all
classes must be played off by to-
night.
;ucc
w' b
call-
' the
rs Members of the playgrouncd class
ng who are expecting to receive recom-
he mendation at the end of .this year and
of have not yet made arrangements - for
to practice teaching in the public schools
g-ust do so at once.
its
es Extra class baseball practice for
c 'freshmen and sophomores will be held
in regularly at 4 o'clock on Monday and
Thursday. Junior and senior practice
ld ours are at 4:45 o'clock on. Mondays
h and Wednesdays.
he women for
th the present-
girls winning
er will follow,
dark, the Lan-
will begin. All
in the march-
formation of a
3.7 ., 1.1
will the
esenior:
i
A very important meeting of Mum-
mers will be held at 3 o'clock Monday
afternoon in the parlors of Barbour
gymnasium. Election of offices will
occur at this time.
All girls who are taking feminine
parts in, "Pomander Walk" must ;be"
fitted for costumes between- 1 and 5
o'clock Monday or.-Tuesday -afternoon
in the sewing room, on the third floor,
of Martha Cook building. There will
be a dress maker there at that time
aId all fitting must be completed by
Tuesday afternoon.
Helen Newberry residence is giving
a tea dansant from 4 to 6 o'clock Tues-
day afternoop for Newberryites on the"
campus. All University women who
have ever lived at Newberry are in-
vited to attend.
Members of Senior society will meet
at 5:30 Monday afternoon at Helen
Newberry residence to go on the an-
nual spring picnic.
' Detroit Junior college will hold a re-
union luncheon at 12 o'clock Tuesday
in bane hall. Reservations may be
,made by calling Julia Kammer, '23, at
2704-M before noon today.
Only members of the Women's Ath-
letic association will be allowed to vote
for officers of the association at spring
elections on Tuesday. Any girl who
has obtained 100 honor points is elig-
ible to membership. Those who are
not certain whether they are listed as
members or eligible to membership are
requested to stop at the election table
in University hall on Tuesday.
Freshman Girls' Glee club will meet
at 4y10 o'clock Monday afternoon at
Barbour gymnasium.
Wyvern society will hold a very im-
portant meeting at 7:30 o'clock Wed-
nesday evening at the Delta Gamma
house.
Engagement Announced by Students
Announcement was made Thursday
evening at Alpha Omicron Pi house of
the marriage of Marion E. Wheeler,
'23, to Robert D. Thomas, '22. Miss
Wheeler is a member of the Alpha
Omicron Pi sorority and Thomas be-
longs to the Phi Delta Chi fraternity.
A style show that was comparable
to any given this season was put on
Friday afternoon at the Women's'
league party.
Chic riding habits first passed for
inspection. The mannish tailoring of
the suits with their ties and sailors
4was received enthusiastically and this
year's habits are so becoming to the
feminine sex that riding promises to
be more popular than ever.
Suits and suit-dresses were shown
in the many combinations that fashion
favors this spring. Their attractive-
ness presages that they will be worn
to a large extent during the coming
months. Sports wear furnishes the
out-of-door girl with jaunty costumes.
The fancy sport sweater with their
Indian designs are much 'in vogue.
The always good combination of black
and white is still to be seen.
Tissue ginghams With bright hued
appliques will be popular if we can
judge by the style shown Friday. For
afternoon wear we find the more sub-
stantial taffetas with their subdued
colorings blended with fine crepes,.
For summer formal wear, organdies'
take their usual place. The whole
show foretells a season of pleasure
and gaiety.
Girls from the following houses
served as models for the show: Delta
Gamma, Kappa Delta, Alpha Phi, Chi
Omega, Kappa Alpha Theta, Alpha Chi'
Omega, ,Theta Phi Alpha, Zeta Tau
Alpha, Alpha Xi Delta, and Alexander
house.
Qualificatio ns Ofj
Nominees Listed
(Continued from Page 7)
James Hume - Activities listed
above. -,.
Soph Lit Coudilmen
Walter K. Scherer-Account man-
ager, Michigan Daily; Underclass con-
duct committee; Freshman Advisory
committee.
Soph Engineer Councilman
C. A. Campbell-Class president;
Engineering Honor committee; Under-
class conduct committee.
Junior Engineer Counclliian
William A. Cotton, Jr.-Class treas-
urer,' editor Michigan Technic, social
committee of Engineering society.
Student Advisory Committee
Paul Watzel, '23-Night editor Mich-
igan Daily; director, Michigan News
bureau.
W. A. Cotton, '23E-Activities listed
above.:
Board in Control of Student
B Publications
Burton E. Dunlop, '23-Michiganen-
sian staff, Managing editor Students'
Directory, Chimes editorial staff, in-
formal Varsity swimming team, Union
reception committee.
V. F. Hillery, '23-Activities listed
above.
Paul Watzel, '23-Activities listed
abode.
S. C. A. President
Paiul A. Rehmus, '23-Varsity de-
bating team, 1921-1922; chairman of
Religious Institute of S. C. A.; Under-
class conduct committee; Oratorical
board. _
Julius B. Glasgow, '28--Religious
extension speaker, winner of 1922 ora-
torical contest, Varsity debate, 1922,
oratorical delegate, 1921-22.
Burton E. Dunlop, '23-Editor S. C.
A. Freshman Handbook; team captain
in S. C. A. budget campaign; other
activities listed above. .
Robert E. Adams, Jr., '23-Night Ed-
itor, Daily; chairman of -Union Fall
Reception committee; Student coun-
cil; chairman of campus collections
for S. C. A. Christmas party, 1920;
captain in 1921 S. C. A. budget cam-
paign.
President Engineering Society
W. A. Cotton, '23E-Activities listed
above. - - .. . .
President Oratorical Assoclation
Edward T. Ramsdell, '23--Varsity
debate ,two years; member of Orator-
ical board, two years; chairman local
contests, 1921-22; S. C. A. vice-presi-
dent, 1921-22.
Donald J. Roxburgh, 24--Oratorical
delegate, 1922; secretary freshman
declamation contest, 1922; freshman
inter-society debate, 1921.
Vice-President Oratorical Association
Wilfrid Hocking, .'24L-Speaker,
Adelphi House -of Representatives.
Paul A. Rehimus, '23-Activities list-
ed above.
Lost something? A Classified Ad in
The Daily will find it for you.-Acdv.
9-r
I
Many of
r Marx
regularly
the Har
primg wuts are
Knicler - equfpped
r
I Freshman lits are requ
I mail their class dues '
Johnson, 1443 Washten
nue at once. No app]
i for Fresb Frolic tickets
S considered unless dosa
' President Cowling H
Pres. Donald J. Cowling,
college, Northfield, Minn., v:
ident Marion L. Burton for a
Friday. Carleton college
dent Burton's home colleg
ing taken his first colleg
there.
I
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Copyright 1922 Hart Schaxfaer & Marx
in "Facina-
,,
a Fail-
e Talmadge
Spid by CALKINS-FLETCHER DrugCo.
I
Good clothes are
economical clothes
wo Wise
'TREBOR
PIPES
PRI1CE
$6 '~~'.0
in.
It ,pays to buy them
t
New
j. device'
'' gives cooler,
4 // 'cleaner smoking
Agents for the United States and canada
GROSVENORNICHOLAS& CO.,Inc.
60 Broad St reet New York City
i
OoD clothes last longer; you buy
. less often; they hold their shape
and look better while you're wearing
- them. These are some of the points in
favor of the Hart Schaffner & Marx
tweed suits for spring. Grays and
browns; sports and plain back models.
14
Beautiful
MAY 14
-I1
MOTHERS DAY MOTTOES
hand painted, glass covered, ivory
finished frame. O14e to a cus-
tomer with their purchase of a
box of our wonderful
I
$35.00
extra trousers cost $7.00
t
Betsy Ross
Candies -
The
Reule
Conlin
Come in early.
Pick out your
box. We pack, wrap and mail.
Company
Jtainstret Wahnd
;TSY ROSS SHOP
NICKEL'S ARCADE