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sATtLIttA'Y, P'TL M4, 1926

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

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MOTHERS TO MEET LWall~trsn
ill Be Pesented
~~PIITV tRE~lFD~By Comedy Club

SUMMER BRIDGE PARTIES '
ITl AW I FA9IIF 11111n

TUESDAY SET AS DATE
ro FR HiNuNiF rNMIw~r

At the last meeting of the associa-
tion, a revision of the constitution was
effected. The proposed extra-curricu-
lar chart of activities was voted down
on the grounds that it would foster

IHJIUL II IVIUIVILLIIIJ

'1

Iteception' At Union, Afternoon
May 8, Added To Program For
Week-End Guests

Of

ARRANGE BREAKFAST
One of the main features of Moth-
ers' week-end which will be observed
over the week-end of May 7-9 will be;
a faculty reception on Saturday after-J
noon at the Michigan Union. The re-
ception has been arranged to afford
the mothers an opportunity to be-I
come acquainted with members of rthe
faculty.
Mimes will offer a special present-
ation on Friday and Saturday nights,
May 7 and 8, for the -entertainment
of the mothers. Other plans are un-
der way, which will include a tour of
the campus. The period will be fur-
ther enlivened by the annual fresh-
man-sophomore spring games, and the
Ohio State-Michigan 'track meet,
which are scheduled for that week-
end.
Sunday morning the regular con-
vocation services, under the auspices
of the Student Christian association,
will be held. Dr. Willard L. Sperry,
of the Divinity school of Harvard will
be the speaker for the occasion.,
The committee in charge of Moth-
ers' week-end has requested the co-
operation of all the students, and es-
pecially the fraternities and sorori-
+ ties, in holding Saturday afternoon
open for the faculty reception, and
in bringing their mothers to the af-
fair.

Prominent in the cast for "You
Never Can Tell," the annual Comedy
club play to be presented starting
Tuesday evening at the Mimes theater,
are the names of three women stu-
(dents who have appeared in former
campus productions.
Lillian Bronson, '27, who played the
part of "Claire" in "Great Catherine",
and leading lady of "Why Marry?" will
interpret the role of Mrs. Clandon
in "You Never Can Tell". Phyllis
Loughton, '28, formerly stage manager
of the Bonstelle Playhouse of Detroit,
and director as well as actress of sev-
eral local plays, has been assigned
the character of "Dolly". The part
of "Gloria" will be played by Mar-
garet Effinger, '26. Miss Effinger will
be remembered as playing the part of
the mother in "Why.Marry?"
The entire production has been un-
der the direction of J. Raleigh Nelson,
formerly director of Masques and
well-known among local dramaticj
circles, for the finish and detail which1
he adds to his work.
The advent of Shaw's farce marks
the first time Comedy club productions(
have been presented in the Mimes
theater and at popular prices. Tickets
are priced at 50 and 75 cents, and1
can be obtained at any of the State
street bookstores. All seats are re-
served.'
Matinee Musicale Is
Elects Officers I
At the last meeting of the members
of the Matinee Musicale at the Union
the following officers were elected for;
the coming year; President, Miss Alice1
Lloyd; first vice-president, Mrs. HenryI
Bates; second vice-president, Mrs.i
Carl Smith; recording secretary, Mrs.
Carl Gehring; corresponding secre-

 I U IIIU LLIIUUL 1u11U1 1 U11 LIIUIIIIEIUL U11IIIL11too much undesirable competition be-
w -tween the sororities on the campus.
o--operatig with the undergrad- Sororities of old standing on the The next meeting of the association
nate campaign committee, the alum- campus will exchange with those of which will be held May 4, is to be a
oranizthe wom terongcampusan tthe middle group in the second series joint meeting with the alumnae dele-
erganize tie women on campus in of.exchange dinners sponsored by thegates. This meeting will be social
summer work for the league fund. Michigan intersorority association, to ,in character, and there will be a dis-
The plan is to get 2000 women to sig hbe held Tuesday night. Classes of cussion of the Pan-Hellenic creed.
up and agree to give atleast one one house will exchange with another The revised rushing rules are being
dbridge party of five tables sometile house in the same manner as they printed now and will be circulated to
d (uring v'acation. Each table would ddbfr u h
bring three dollars so that the amount did before, but the group that enter- the sororities through their delegates
brigthre domlahrsonattheaount tained the first at dinner will be the at the last nieeting of the association
available trom each person would bethsim.hsyer
$15. This would mean a total of guests this t this year.
$30,000 by September.
Because of the shortness of the time
left for the completion of the drive
it seems necessary to expend some
energy during the summer. The plan I
for the bridge parties is merely a sug-
gestion, but each woman is asked to Lingerie Event
sign up to be responsible for a party of Founders Sale!
or its financ41l equivalent.o u sI
Elizabeth Blackwood, '26, and mem-
bers of the undergraduate campaign
committee are arranging a series of
talks by Mrs. W. D. Henderson, execu-
tive-secretary of the alumnae council,
before all of the organized houses on
campus. The organization plans
were begun Thursday. Mrs. Hender-
son dined at the Alpha Chi Omega
house and spoke to the women there The preferred foundation slip for
and then visited three other houses. Spring and Summer Frocks. Cool,
This plan will continue until May 13. 01non-clinging and perfect fitting,

!
_I
i

Mrs. Earl Dow. The new board will
be composed of Mrs. O. J. Campbell,
Mrs. Ruben Peterson and Mrs. Ren
Tallamnand. The new officers will be
installed ill June.
Announcement was made of the en-
gagement of Helen Metzger, '26, and
Charles Livingstone, '28L, at the Al-
pha Chi Omega house Monday night.
Livingstone is a member of Phi Gam-
ma Delta and Phi Alpha Delta.
Let The Daily sell it for you thru

with bodice top and hip hem. In
white, flesh, peach and Nile green.
Sizes 34 to 44. Price, $1.95.
(SECOND FLOOR)


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Woodland dells, with leafy bowers
and occasional bright flowers peep-
ing through the green background will
form the decorations for the "May
morning breakfast," which has been
planned by the University Y. W. C. A.
for the mothers who will be in Ann
Arbor over the week-end of May 9.
Louise Turner, '27, is general chair-
man of the breakfast. It will form a
part of the Mothers' day program
which is being arranged by other
groups on the campus and all houses
are invited to bring their mothers to
the breakfast. Chairmen for the com-
mittees have been appointed as fol-
lows: Helen Hartman, in charge of
decorations; Marian Bradley, '29,
chairman of waitresses; Aleen Miller,
'27, finance chairman; and Helen Ed-
wards, '27, chairman = of the menu.
Favors will be given and a scheme of
green and yellow will be followed
throughout.
SCIENTIFICALLY
SELECTED AND
PREPARED FOODS
Hours: -_ar
11:00-1:30 i5:00.8:00
(!rr~j
Corner Liberty and M~aynard
I

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4
Near Every One-
~CdI
*Here Is the
Old Fashioned Bar
Double Strength Peppermint
Ifyou prefer Sugar Coaled Gm
Peppent W-the'
HANDY PACK
ciear Thrul
GA1&A

The' Season's Foremost styles
in the New Large Hat
1I

11

tary, Mrs. Charles Meyer; treasurer, the Classified colmuns.-Adv.

You'll never believe how smart
hats are until you see them. And
so moderately.

these
priced

Puyear & Hintz
328 SOUTH MAIN

MARTHA
WASHINGTON
CANDIES
Fresh Every Friday
TICE's
709 Northi University

-,
SODAS

CANDY


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r ressth ic-oa release and-you're making
movies-that's actually al there is to it.

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4'UALITY.
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PLAY BALL

Q'UALITY.O
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EGA
RIOgt

Movies the.
Cin6-Kodak B, the hand
spring motor driven ca
for motion pictures, is o
play here, $70.

Or most any other kind of outdoor game.
Get your Ball and Bat here.
Balls from 25c to $2.50
Bats, 25c to $1.50-
Tennis Balls, 55c; Golf Balls
E1 -1 1--- ' F 1_- -- '?C' - :_ a r nn

Eastman way
-held,
miera
)n GAS-

And we are show-
ing,.as well, the new
projector-Koda-
scope C-electrically

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