PAGr, F.rVV T'R-W MTr..MlrAMNDAILY SiATIURDiAY, MAY 0,95V, i 1A "£ i Y\: l 1 V [ 1 9L+- +++~~ ~ * _____AA WW E - _--__- ._._".-e-- ------ ---- - . .. ... ..---. J iv 4 I la.ws 'TO BE REPRESENTED' All women interested in attending t be 'summer conference of the Y. W. C. A. at Lake Geneva, Wis., will meet from 5 until 5:30 o'clock Monday at Newberry hall. At this meeting a delegation chair-! man will be chosen and plans will, be made for the trip. Thirteen delegates have already registered, and there are flue more places which will be fill- ed next week. It is still possible to Announce Senior Play Cast Id 6 T fl rilenn TTrey There will be a baseball game be- The world's highest jump record for l[|[ J e e o r e ,tween the sophomores and juniors at women was broken recently in a U Eresults Announced5 o'clock this afternoon at Palmer track meet at the Oklahoma A. and M. field. It is necessary that all mem- college. Miss Ophelia Simms clear- CHOS N nihers of the squads be there since this ed the bar at 4 feet and 9 inches. The Finals in the class tennis tourna- game determines the class champion- world's record was two inches below ments have resulted in the champ- ship. her mark. Announcement has been made by ionship of Olga Verdelin for the sen- Miss Germaine Guiot, coach, of the myth'ical all-star team in interciass ors, Pauline Bridgeman for the jun- I baseball. Nine women have been iors, Margaret Berz for the sopho- chosen from the class teams as fol- mores, and Louise Briggs for the lows: Olga, Verdelin, '25, captain and freshmen. The interclass champion- first base. Jean Kyer, '27, pitcher,!s wi h decided next week. Run- Helen Beaumont, '28, catcher Norma ners-up in the tournament are Kath- Barlow, '26, second base, Gretta Mae erine Kocker, '25, Helen Best, '26, Adams, '25, shortstop, Aelaide Helen Edwards, '27, and Charlotte I Sherer, '25, third base, Dorothy Og- Fralick, '28. born, '26, left field, Gladys Appelt, The total entries in the tournament '2, center field, Eunice Child, '28, were 76 of whom 20 were seniors, 14 right field. juniors, 17 sophomores, and 25 fresh- man. Senior women who have pillows that they no longer need, are request- Des Moines, Ia., May 29.-Smoking ed to bring them over to Newberry on the camipus of Des Moines univcr- 4 NO hall for use in decorating the par- sity was condemend by the interfra- D o.:. ternity council. AMERICA'S MOST CONICAL i s d_4 T)Aar .R 2 a Ait t a t apply for a place, for there is a wait- ing line to take care of any vacan- cies. Those who have signed up are: Miss Ruth Deemer, associate secre- tary of the student Y. W. C. A., Kath- ryn Wilson, '26, Marjorie Matthews, '26, Helen Edwards '27, Anna Arnold, '27, Sarita Davis, '26 Anna Louise Buck, '26, Katharine Wilcox, Mar- guerite Dutton, '26, Helen Hebauf, '26, and two students from the nurses training school. The-conference is being held under tho auspices of the national student committee of the Y. W. C. A. from Aug, 21 to 31. Some of the things which are going to ba discussed are: life work for women, race, industrial, church, and rural relationships, men- me-al insincerity, prayer, science, and religion. The leaders have not definitely ac. cetted, but Miss Helen Bennett, Rab- bi Mann, Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt are among those expected. Dr. Ray- inond Brooks of Pomona, and Mr. Paul Hutchinson, managing editor of the "Christian Century" will be there definitely. The conference theme is the nation- al objective of the Y. W. C. A.; "We unite in the determination to live un- reservedly Jesus' law of love in ev- ery relationship and so to know God." The charge for room and board will( be nominal, and the registration feel is $8.00. A physician and nurse will he in attendance, with no charge for, their services except to cover the cost of themedicine used. Each delegate is askedv to secure a health certificate blank which will be sent to each as- sociation, have it filled out by a phys- ician and bring it with her to the conference. ' I I 4 1( 1 4 I ,now sarmsd "famed fcr freslane8 " Candies I F2.dtirZE. 1 t -COM5 .SLOCUM FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIAL 50c Packages These packages contain our regular hoc assortment ; S. . i' t ! ' 'h ?. 1 I . ..+ k a R { r5t; ?k.3 ( ,. As the last production of the women General direction of the plays is in of the senior class, "Aria da Capo" charge of Mrs. Stanley Lowe, fromer- will be presented by senior women ly Bernice Jones, '18, who has had immediately following the Senior considerable experience in the coach- breakfast to be held at 8:45 o'clock' ing of dramatic productions both in Thursday, June 11., in the Union ball Michigan and in New Hampshire room. The cast has been announced since her graduation. as follows: Pierrot, Florence Nei-! According to Mrs. Lowe, the play son; Columbine, Maude Corey; Co-! should through its unusual and fan- thurnus, the masque, Sarah Slocum;; tastical nature, make a strong appeal Thyrsis, a shepherd, Florence Mc- both to the members and to their Comb; and Corydon, a shepherd, Ber- ,parents or other guests present for enice Holheisel. the occasion. It is of especial inter- This play, "Aria da Capo" by Edna 1 est due to the fact that it has been; St. Vincent Millay, a one-act play, was written by a young American women. selected as a departure from the tra- Tickets for the senior breakfast are --------I--t t lfl f thewomon's III OPEN SATURDAY Next to the Arcade Theatre I .c For Pleasing Meals During the Finals- Watch for the Special Meals on our Window- Stickers. Wholesome, pleasant food to keep you at your best. VAN'S LUNCH 1116 South University Ave. ditional three-act play given out of now on sate aL an oLuew ei6 doors and apart from the breakfast. 1house3 and also at Wahr's, Slater's, It is allegorical in nature and is to and Graham's bookstores. No' extra be supplemented by a prologue. A charge will be made for the play. It 15th century Pierrot and Pierrette is urged that tickets be purchased as dance is also to b introduced and is soon as possible as the sale will close being coached by Miss Ruth Price of June 8, at which time all tickets not the physical education department. sold must be returned. """---1 i1 The Bag for Personal Necessities A leather Bag in which to carry your toilette articles and the per- sonal attire you will need to have at hand may be chosen in brown or black in a good quality at $12.50. i S 4. ., i It in, "1 It' i _I IL --- .} at '' i C Ad ,nT Week-end NEWEST for sportswear is the two piece frock of bal- briggan, a fine jersey like mate- rial which does not cling to the body. Various colors. $16.50. Second Floor GOODYEA R"S F. Case t0 124 SOUTH MAIN Co llege Grocery Open Evenings 516 EAST WILLIAM for a Short Trip A week-end suit case - just large enough for the few things one needs for two or three days' use comes in black leather - not too heavy to carry and priced only $1.25, $2.75 or more. Suit Cases for. Longer Trips A large suitcase for the longer trip upon which you do not care to take a trunk may be chosen in imitation leather which keeps the case light weight and easy to carry. $3.50 and $5.00. Large Case for Motor Trips For the Motor trip during which you wish a number of different cos- tumes and yet do not care to take a trunk, comes in an enameled duck, black and shiney, trimmed in brown leather and fitted with a tray. $11.50. Fitted Bag for Real Comfort For real traveling comfort choose the suit case with toilette articles fitted in the top-such a case car- ries everything you wish in a tidy and convenient manner. $35.00. ..:.: ' C / v, t - . ;, ., ,,, - . -- --sopmoigbm =-9Q-w-m- @N m F- , Ow. , , - w L --- r: \iT. The Trunk for Everything A large trunk in which all of one's belongings may be packed--pillows, drapes, books, pictures, blankets and such things as' wpll as flat clothing comes in sturdy style at $22. Wardrobe Trunk for One's Clothing The wardrobe trunk is the most convenient type for transporting one's frocks and such attire! There is a place for everything-a place to keep it in finest condition! An attractive model costs only $38. Steamer Trunk for Summer Travel A steamer trunk that may be eas- ily handled-often used on an auto -easily put under the berth in a stateroom, and thus popular for summer traveling purposes costs only $15. Small Wardrobe Trunk for House Parties The small wardrobe trunk is just right for short trips-house parties and such occasions. Just the size of a steamer trunk, yet provided with hangers for frocks, a shoe tray, hat box and drawers for fiat things, $40. The Hat Box a Real Necessity The hat box is a real necessity these days when the ensemble idea s carried out and a hat must match the rest of the costume! The black enameled box trimmed with tan leather is most popular. $8.50. i _. t ttltttltttltttittttttttltlltltt l111t1111111 HIM 111111;1i f I i f I I I Ii f I Ii I Iii 111111111111[1111111111111111111111111111111111q. Westinghous e Automatic B y . - - -d b drd ow satitr esrvieinilrner is+ota til oeutcepri h - w a -aw , - Buti rnfrwaatwl oC nie t tryrlaiiy t - w Bon Voyage and Pleasant Vacations! AND now that the College term is closing and only the final examinations and commencement activi- ties remain, thoughts turn toward vacationing and home! And each and every student will set off for a summer of fun or pleasure thinking happily of the care- free good times of college life! Bon Voyage and hap- py vacations! Smart Luggage Makes Traveling Pleasanter And to make the trip home and other trips that follow during summer months more pleasant the wisest trav- elers choose smart, sturdy luggage. Pieces that are adapted to their personal needs and the requirements of the trips which they plan to take. A most complete collection is assembled here for selection. 17 V MT l bN.. I I3N I [