TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1926. THE MICHIGAN DAILY 1 AGt 1V3F q mu DELEGATES LEAVE NOTED DANCER :, w: 91[G9[S ERE NWCODANCER WILL CONDUCT FOR Yowl CONCLAV LOCAL CLASSES r. ;:. T . ::>' : ' j. . ' -' .) t': ' }L; :M ?: ^. Six Members Of Local Organization lvill Attend Convention' In Milwaukee, Wis. PAGEANT"TO BE FEATURE Delegates from the local organiza- tions of the Y. W. C. A. will leave to- day for Milwaukee, Wis., where they will attend the national convention of the association which is being held this week. Six delegates from here will attend. Sarita Davis, '27, one of the mem- tbers of the national student council of the Y. W. C. A., left Sunday for Racine, Wis., to attend a two day's meet for the purpose of arranging the preliminaries of the convention. This assembly meets in order to make the student assembly of the convention more free for discussing the purpose of the association. The first student assembly will be held at 10:30 o'clock Wednesday in the Milwaukee auditorium, and the convention will be formally opened at 2:30 o'clock. The assembly will be opened by Miss Rachael Dunaway, chairman of the student assembly. The opening addressswillnbe given by Rheinhold Niebuhr of the Detroit Evangelical church. After this ad- .dress the assembly will break up in- to smaller discussion groups. One of the features of the conven- tion this year will be the pageant, "Forward Through the Ages," in which more than 800 women will take part. The pageant will represent wo- men's progress since the pre-Chris- tian era. Delegates to the convention besides Miss Davis are: Nellie Becker, '28, An- na Arnold, '27; Miss Ruth Deemer, secretary of the University Y. W. C. A.; 'Mrs. L. I. LBredvold;. and Miss Elizabeth Brown, '28, from the nurses branch of the Y. W. C. A. The theme of the convention is to be "The Association - Whither Bound?" Representatives from more than 1,102 associations will gather at the convention and more than 2,500 delegates are expected to attend. The officers in charge of the th'ree assem- blies come from every walk of life, and the women working on the com- 4nittees for the industrial assembly are women who are in the ranks of in- dustrial employment. Those on the committees for the national student assembly are from the universities and colleges. Business women make up the committee in charge of the busi- ness and professional women's assem- bly. Reports from the different as- sociations will be given and problems of the organization will be discussed. The convention. is being divided into separate assemblies this year to make it easier to carry on these discussions. Under the direction of Charles Ra- bold, the institute of English folk- dancing will be in session here from April 21 to April 25. Classes will be heldin Barbour gymnasium for two or three hours each day during this time, while some of the instruction will be given in Ypsilanti. Mr. Rabold has studied with Cecil Sharpe who is the originator of the English folk-dance movement. Mr. Ra- * bold is one of the two men in theI i United States who has worked under I him. Mr. Rabofd is bringing with him the traditional customs and music of the dances. Besides the regular folk- dancing, the institute also teaches country dances, Morris, and sword dances. Anyone who is interested in the classes may attend, including faculty, students, nurses, and secretaries. The hours will be in the late afternoon and evening. Only a small fee is to be charged. RETURN FROM VACTION1 DISPLAY NEL FINERY An increasing number of reads pop from the front windows every time the taxi or the bus stops at the door. Squeals of joy and excitement greet the newcomer; she is smothered in a sea of "did you have a nice time," "what did you do", what did you get" and sundry unintelligible shrieks and babblings. Somehow or other, out of tha flurry, it is made plain to the latest arrival that she is to show her new clothes. Mary got some of those snappy new shoes (every different shade of tan Imaginable!) in New York, Peg got a darling hat in Chicago and Betty brought back a white fox fur which makes every girl in the house look to her wardrobe and plan a new out- fit which includes Betty's fur. Of course, clothes aren't all important- but no one brought back any books or fancy work, and when Jane asked who had gotten any work done silence, for the first time, reigned in the room. After unpacking her clothes, and a little pressing session, the next thing in the line of action is to don the new outfit and parade across the campus. "Van's isn't open," is greeted with dis- appointment, for one must eat, and to seek for such a place is the first wor- ry to vex the carefree vacation mind. It's great to be back at school-but' ye gods! Those theses! Those pa- pers! Those books! Truly, the best part of vacation may be the coming back-but after the return (as Louis or Napoleon or whoever he was so aptly put it)-the deluge. Eleven women are running in Illi- VOE'S LEAGUE HOLDS NATINALCONVENTION Women voters, from almost every state in the country, met in St. Louis for the seventh annual convention of th'e National League of Women Voters. This is the third time, in the history of the league, that delegates have gathered in a middlewestern state. A brilliant array of nationally- known speakers and subjects of ab- sorbing interest made up a program which covered thirty regular sessions and conferences, and included ten din- ners and luncheons. More than 'one hundred speakers, including league menbers, participated in discussions relating to -the principal issues of the league's program. The women voter's interest in fin- ance was featured at a gala finance1 dinner on the evening of April 12th at which an address was given ;by David R. Forgan, of Chicago, vice chairman of the National Bank of thF, Republic, on "Women and Finance", I another feature of this evening was the presentation of "A Treasurer's Re- port by Robert Benchley, of New YorkI city, a distinguished author and hum- orist, nationally known for his dra- natic criticisms appearing in "Life."' Miss Katharine Ludington, of Lyme, Connecticut, treasurer of the league acted as toastmistress. Among the topics which had been selected for discussion were: federal aid, taxation, election laws, women'sj wage problems, world peace and the world court, methods of amending the constitution, education, the legal sta- tus ofvom.en, and immigration. New voters, especially young women in schools and colleges and three out- standing women in public office weref featured at the April 17 session. More than 100 young college students par- ticipated in special conferences on that day, among them delegates from three of Michigan's college leagues at the University of Michigan.Michi- gan State Normal College and Battle Creek college. Mrs. John T. Pratt, the only woman member of the New York city board of aldermen, address- ed delegates on "Being Practical in a Party"; Mrs. J. Paul Goode, of the Illinois legislature took "Let Women Mind their Business" for her topic; and Marie Wing, a member of the Cleveland City council, discussed "Sharing in Municipal Government." Mile. Carlotta Zambelli, noted French dancer, was recently given the red ribbon of the Legion of Honor. She is the first dancer to receive the ribbon. Alumnae To Open Card Sale Today Michigan playing cards will go on sale today at Hill auditorium under the auspices of the Ann Arbor chap- ter of the Alumnae association. The sales will be open to the public today and tomorrow only. Those who saw the playing cards during the Christmas sale will remem- ber their attractive appearance as well as their high quality. They may fbe obtained with either the blue or yellow backs and are priced one dol- lar per pack. Many have been order- ing during this second sale for sum- mer bridge parties as the cards and cases are of a pattern that will grace any table. 0 1t NOTICES Barbour gymnasium There will be a meeting at 4 o'clock today to elect track managers. Baseball practice will be held today at 4 o'clock for junior and sophomore women and at 5 o'clock for freshmen and seniors. Newberry ball The leadership commission of the Y. W. C. 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