THE MICHIGAN DAILY .o111 ten , _ ," Senior Girls' play committee will Imeet at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in Barbour gymnasium. The treasurer of the University Girls' Glee club will meet the mel- bers of the club from 1 to 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in the league room in University hall to receive dues and give -rebates. Treasurers of the freshman and sophomore girls' social committees are asked to take their accounts to the reg- istrar's office to be audited, after which they should be brought to Dean Jor- dan's office. All other girls' organiza- tions are also requested te bring their treasurer's books to be kept over sum- mer vacation. All houses or persons having funds for the Michigan league- campaign must send them to the treasurer of the campaign committee, Dorothy Jef- frey, 836 Tappan road at once. This money is needed for campaign ex- penses and will be collected individ-. ually unless paid in this week. Persons having employment for girls attending summer school or the fall term and those who will take girls to work for their room next fall are asked to register at Dean Jordan's of- fice as soon as possible. All girls who have not yet had their physical examinations must make ap- pointments in the office of the direc- tor for sdme time between 8 and 12 o'clock on Wednesday morning. WOMEN TO GATHER AT "Y" CONFERENCE For ten days this summer women students from all colleges and uni- versities in the central states will have an opportunity to work and play to- gether in the great out doors. The central student conference of the Y. W. C. A.- which will be held at Col- lege Camp on Lake Geneva will start tin August 18 this year and will last until August 28. The purpose of the conference as set forth in their pamphlets is to bring women students together so. that "in united worship, study, council, and the comradeship of daily life they may gain a clearer knowledge of the world in which they live" and their duties and tasks as a vital part of this world. -°Anyone wishing further information about the conference may receive it by -calling at Newberry hall any morn- ing. WOMEN TO SING AT LANTERN NIGHT The words of the junior and senior lantern night songs are given below. Junior andgsenior girls are advised to cut them out and learn them before Wednesday night. The first is the song which the seniors sing as they give their lanterns to the juniors, the second is the song of acceptance by the juniors. Senior Lantern Song (Music, Glow-Worm) Soft the shades are 'round us falling, While the voice of night is calling, See our tiny lanterns swaying In the breees round them playing. Now from out their centers glowing, Golden beams of light are bloming, But Otis not with tears of grieving; May you feel its steady gleaming Guiding you awake or dreaming. WOMEN CHANGE CLASSES AT LANTERN NIGSHT FETE (Contihued from Page One) Field events, beginning at 5 o'clock in the- afternoon, will be followed by the awarding of athletic honors by the president of the Women's Athletic as- sociation. Those receiving awards are as follows: Sweaters for 1,000 points -Helen Bishop, '22, Grace Fry, '23,1 Marion Koch, '23; pins for 600 points --Dorothy Brown, '23, Georgia Church, '23, Katherine Potter, '23, Elsa Oissen, '23, and Josephine Connable, '23, arm bands for 300 points-Dorothy Bogan, '24, Gertrude Boggs, '22, Elizabeth Cain, '24, Winifred Craigie, '24, Martha Dood, '23, Harriet Gustin, '22, Helen Miller, '23, Lois Miller, '24, Evelyn- Rockwell, '22, Mariam Schlotterbeck, '23, Marianna Smalley, '25, Doris' Sprague, '22, Hazel Storz, '22, Elsie Townsend, '22, Joyce VanAlstyne, '23, Lucella Walker, '24, Thekla.Wermuth, '22, and Marion Willis, '24. In order to receive their awards, it is necessary that all girls be present in person. A picnic supper will follow, the girls in the various houses bringing their lunches. The Women's league will serve hot coffee at the field. As soon as it is dark enough, the march of the classes will begin, end- ing in the forming of a large "M" by the juniors and seniors in double lines, anked by freshmen and soph- omores. 'The ceremony is to be con- .cluded by the singing of the junior and senior Lantern song, when the seniors give their lanterns to the jun- iors, changing places with them in the line, as a symbol of the passing on of the torch, and the advancing of the torch, and the advancing of the class-. es. The words of these songs will be hound on page seven. All faculty members and their wives are invited to be present at the various events. The music this year is to be furnish- ed by the high school orchestra, un- der the direction of Mr. George Oscar Bowen, of the School of Music, and promises to be unusually good accord- ing to those in charge of the program. WOMEN TO ELECT JUDICIARY COUNCIL MEMBERS THURSDAY Campus elections for women's class representatives to the judiciary coun- cil will be held this Thursday from 9 to 4 o'clock in University hall. Fresh- men, sophomores and juniors are to vote. Nominations are as follows: Sen- ior representatives, Lucy Huber and Beatrice Hoek; junior representatives, Pamela Brown 4nd Dorothy Wyliue; and sophomore representatives, Ger- aldine Truscott and Jean Briggs. LAST TIME TODAY Norma Talmadge IN "The Wonderful Thing" Added-BUSTER KEATON in "The Playhouse" AT THE THEAT 'EJS I I a Is Your Pen Ready for Exams? RIDER THE PEN SPECIALIST 308 S.STATE TODAY ------------- { Il FIRST NATIONAL BANK.. Organized in f863 3 % paid on Savings Deposits Oldest National Bank in Michigan SCREEN SLEEP ANYW ERE, BUT EAT AT REX'S THE CLUB LUNCH 713 Arbor St.rit Near State and Packard Strets Arcade-"Across the Continent," with Wallace Reid, Mary Mac- Laren, and Theodore Roberts. Majestic-Bebe Daniels and Jack t Holt in "North of the Rio Grande." Orpheum-Norma Talmadge and Harrison Ford in "The Won- derful Thing." Wuerth-"Foolish Wives." ADRIAN-ANN ARBOR BUS SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE QCT. io, ipal Read Down central Standard Time A.M. P.M. P.M. A&PM Daily Daily Daily Daily :30 1:30 yLv... Adrian ...Ar. 7.o 12:45 8:o 2:05 .... Tecumsek .... 6:25 12:10 8:25 2:25... Clinton ......6:o5 11:5 9:15 3:15....Saline ...... 5:15 11:00 9 '53'45 Ar. Ann Arbor L. 4:45 ro:3e A P.MP.M. A&PM Read Up SUNDAYS ANT) HOLIDAYS P.M P.M. 3:30, ...'Adrian . Ar 9:oo 4:05 ... Tecumseh ..... 38:25 4:25 - Clinton 8:05 5:15 . Saline ....7:15 5 45 Ar. Ann Arbor Lv. 6:45 p'45 I f i"ufasf"ff"fffffssffwsff"fff"uffsfssfsn OOTM Fxx _- r a ' '' - " s ~. ' . f Ir i Mello-Gloss will Make Any Room a Restfull One II MELLO-GLOSS is a wall paint that is made in twelve eye-resting t i n t s called "Rest-Tones." It is easily applied with a brush, and dries quickly, mellowing down in a few days to a beaitifui satin- like sheen. Forms an exceptionally hard, non - porous surface that wipes off as clean as a china plate, and just as easily. grease cannot; Ordinary dirt, soot, and even ink spots stain or soil it. CYLINDER REGRINDING. Scored Cylinders Repaired- Let us quote you prices on overhauling your motor. WORKMANSNIP AND SERVICE GUARANTEED Monson Pattern & Machine Works 41 T Detroit Street, - Ann Arbor, Mich. Phone 969-M TRADE MARK REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. SPORT GARTER This garter is ideal for men's and women's long hose-and just right for knickers-because the webbing is soft and wide. Bu by name and r et the genuine. Made solely by he Thos. P. Tay. for Co., Bridgeport, Cona. Featured by leading Student Supply Stores Patronize our Advertisers.-Adv Because it stands repeated washings, it is excellent for bathrooms a n d kitchens, especially. Many home *owners have used Mello-Gloss in every room, and are delighted. Come in and see the samples and ask for literature. I OSWALD A. HERZ 112 W. WASHINGTON STRt I . A little farther perhaps but the e x t r a serbie makes it worth your lvhile. STARTING TODAY State Savings Bank plain at Washington I A Two- Star Jiuliseyc! Thundering hoofs and alkali, a beautiful girl and a fighting man---a sweeping drama of the Great Southwest. 999 TAXI .h a 35 CENTS I Cherish tenderly its fire, May it all to heights inspire; Guard it for the Maize and Blue This gift of love so true.{ Junior Song a (Music, Santa Lucia) Soft in the dusk of eve, 'Neath portals arching, Passes the black-robed line Solemnly marching, Come now your voices raise, Come sing a song of praise. Sing to the Seniors, Hail to our Seniors. Gently each lantern sways, Of love a token, Oh, may we keep their pledge, Pure and unbroken. Come now your voices raise, etc. The words of both songs were writ- ten by Margaret Spain. 999 TAXI Other Good Features Something New Under the Sun 1922 Straw Hats JESSE L,LASKY PRESENTS JACK. AND BE BE IN a 9rane 4~rmulQcu Distinctiv M'odels --II I SENIOR LIT NOTICE Those who have not yet paid their .senior class dues please mail check for $2 to the treasurer at 2107 Washtenaw avenue before Thursday, June 1. WALTER B. RESA, President. ' ! Wadhams & Co. .. Comzinig--" The Crimson Challenge" State St. - Main St. Something for sale? A Classified [ in The Daily will And a buyer.- R E P O R T ED MIS SIN G p ' I