WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1,926 T14E MICHIG~AN DAILY px; Em., a:-.:- ml TA m a 2 Wk% IL" I 36 J6, V , SET LANTERN NIGHT DATE' FOR MAY 18 Picnic Suppers, Freslihian Pageant And Class Procession Featured By Tradition MICHIGAN BAND TO PLAY Lantern night, the tradition that means to Michigan women what Cap night means to Michigan men, has been set for Tuesday May 18, and will begin with the traditional picnic sup- per at 5:30 o'clock at Palmer field. At this time the present classes will take a step forward and the seniors will move into the world of alumnae, the juniors will become seniors, the sophomores juniors and the freshmen sophomores. The traditional lighted lanterns and flowered-trimmed hoops will feature in the annual procession, the juniors handing the latter to the sophomores and receiving the lanterns from the seniors, who will attend the affair as is the custom, in caps and gowns. Contrary to the former custom the athletic awards will not be given out,, and the field events which in the past, have taken place in the afternoon have3 been taken out of the program and will be held separately at a later date. The Freshman pageant will begin atl 7 o'clock after the picnic supper which will be held on the hillside.. As usual the sororities, dormitories and league1 houses will attend in groups furnish-1 ing their own supper.- There will be community singing and the Michigan band will be present The Sale of the Season t 1 Coxwell Chairs are noted for comfort. That's why a man always makes one his favorite for the after-dinner session with his cigar and the evening paper. Above, a special value in Jac- quard velour.I 'To Hold Tryouts For Intramural Tank Meet Today Women planning to enter the intra- mural swimming meet to be held May 13 at the Union may try out for swim- ming from 8 to 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at the Union pool, and for diving from 7 to 8 o'clock tomorrow night. The five events which will be run off at the meet are a breast stroke race, back stroke race, free style race, a diving contest and a relay. to play for the procession which will take place after the pageant. The W. A. A. which sponsors the tradition is, attending to the printing of programs the cover of which will be decorated with the winning design from the Freshman pageant poster contest, and. undoubtedly will involve the theme of the pageant. This year's pageant has been chosen from the introduction to the "Life of Michael Angelo" by Ro- maine Rolland, '29, and has been un- der the general chairmanship of Cyn- thia Hawkins, '29. Margaret McNally, '27, is general chairman of the entire Lantern night ceremony and has as her central com- mittee Janet Sinclair, '27, publicity, Sarah Bonine, '28Ed., guests; Mary Allshouse, '27Ed., decorations; Mar- garet Purdy, '27Ed., box lunches; Elizabeth Tompkins, '26, class stunts; Jean Kyer, '27, house committee; Mary Lou Miller, '26, songs; Louise Ritten- house, '27, and Alice Felske, '27Ed., properties. Alumnae Groups Increase Pledge Word was received yesterday from the Detroit alumnae group that they have decided to pledge an additional $10,000 to the Women's league fund. The Ann Arbor group have agreed to take a similar pledge which with that tentatively promised by the under- graduate group will make a total of $40,000 pledged under the new group plan. Plans for the talks being given byf Mrs. W. D. Henderson before the or- ganized groups on campus are being completed. Mrs. Henderson has met with more than 12 groups so far and will before the end of the year talk with all the women. Definite reportsf are not yet available but the commit-1 tee hopes to have signed pledges for 2,000 parties to be given during the vacation months. The first of the teas for Oriental women will be given at 3:30 o'clock today in Newberry hall. Alumnae delegates of INTER-SORORITY CREED DISCUSSED AT MEETING! met with the regular delegates at the last big meeting of the association held yesterday afternoon at the Delta Gamma house. Discussion of the na- tional Panhellenic creed was the principal feature of the program, in which, both the alumnae and regular delegates took part. It was announced that the rushing rules and by-laws of the association would be distributed to the delegates and sent to the alum- nae and patronesses before the close' of the year. Intramural baseball games sche-. duled for 4:15 o'clock today at Palmer field are: upper field, first diamond, Betsy Barbour vs. Pi Beta Phi; upper field, diamond three, Delta Delta Delta vs. Adelia Cheever house; upper field, diamond four, Alpha Xi Delta vs. Kap- pa Delta; upper field, diamond five, Alpha Phi vs. Alpha Chi Omega; low- er field, diamond one, Kappa Kappa Gamma vs. Helen Newberry; lower field, diamond two, Zone 7 vs. Alpha Gamma Delta. A game between Delta Zeta and Alpha Epsilon Iota will be' played at 5 o'clock. Panhellenic To Honor Mothers At May Breaktast According to a custom previously established, the University Y. W. C. A. will give its annual May ,morning; breakfast, at 9:30 o'clock Saturday morning in Newberry hall. This breakfast is given as a part of the regular Mother's day program arrang- ed by different groups on the campus for that week-end, and is given in hon- or of the mothers who are visiting here.. Reservations can be inade by call- ing Newberry hall or by calling Al- leen Miller, '27, at 7817. Louise Tur- ner, '27, is general chairman of the breakfast. Other members of the committee are: Katharine Scott, '27; Helen Hartman, '29; Marian Bradley, '28;' Helen Edwards, '27; Edwina Ho- godone, '27.. LUNCHEON FOR. MOTHERS A Mother's Day luncheon will be given at 12:15 today at the Haunted Tavern by the members of the Annt Arbor Business and Professional Wo- men's club. ENTIRE PAGENT CAST TO REHEARSE TONIGHT Assemblage of the entire cast of the Freshman pageant for the first time will take place at 6:45 o'clock tonight when the entire production will re- hearse at Sarah Caswell Angell hall. Up to the present time individual groups have been having separate practices, and tonight the principals and choruses will have their first chance to combine the units upon which they have been working since! Spring vacation. A huge garland of flowers is being made by the property committee to be used in the Beauty chorus, which, to- gether with costumes of light pastel shades, will give a fleeting and light impression. Material for all the cos- tomes has been ordered and dyed by the committee. Wyvern will meet at 7:45 o'clock tomorrow night at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house. The undergraduate campaign com- mittee and new Women's league board will meet at 3 o'clock tomorrow in the Women's league office at Barbour gymnasium. Home Cooked NOTICES 200 South Ingalls St. A Half from the 'TASTY TOASTED Sandwiches i TICE'S 709 North University Near Arcade Theatre fr1<1 Candy Always a Choice Gift Page & Shaw - Gilbert's - These choice candies come in special Mothers Day wrap- pers, and are priced from $1.00 to $4.50 a box. Toiletries of Delicate Fragrance .I I I 11 tO1AA owL t' p 5-.- Hear Them-They're Hot New May Records 50c--Three for $1.19 Ukeleles, $1.95 and Up Banjo-Ukes, $3.00 and Up Tenor Banjo Outfits, $15.00 and Up Portable Phonographs in any color, $14.95 The Arcade Music Shop 14 NICKELS ARCADE What sweeter gift can you Qfer? in fancy bottles, toiletries in s range from $1.00 to $15.00. (MAIN FLOOR) Perfumes s. Prices eti Wrapping and mailing, free of charge to any'address. t .. MWAWIM Karpen Week Only $48.00 r"'"' ;-f r ^ ; i, . : s ,! Yk: ! G O. 11 Below, a beautiful tapestry, with down Xarpen Coxwell in cushion. Week Only $80.00 II -~~i 11 w. i Silk Gowns In selecting a gown, whether you wish to pay $15 or $50, you expect a wide variety to choose from. Styles that are still nets on Fifth Avenue. Quality and Tailoring that are above reproach. In most stores you will find one or more of these requisites. Here you will find them all fulfilled in every dress. J "7 ", $'. y l t t ' 1 i /// ' y' h'" Goodyear's M-00 mmmuw. II 44o: I,.. ,. .1 4- t Y0 EED &w, A VACATION TRAVEL IN EUROPE With Good Companions. See Canada, Scotland, England, Holland, Germany, France, Switzerland. 44 Days $460 Ladies supervised by the Secre- tary for Women on the Univer- sity of Michigan campus; men by the State Secretary of the S. U. E., and the local President of the Presbyterian S. C. E. People of integrity. Don't worry about a single detail! Every- thing arranged in advance. Leave July 1. Tourist cabin. Party limited. Arrangements Completed By E. G. KUEBLER I . , A 4i~no.1 1 c' Y.i .,nrni 11. Inspect- "RUBY RING" ! r! _ r r r ra _ _- r I s And Meet a New Experience in r ! Silk tockings E "Ruby Ring" is the direct result of our - -! E constant effort to fully interpret your needs. It possesses all thie satisfaction 2 you have ever known in slk stockings, - plus a great deal that you can only - know i Ruby-Rig." r =_ All Pure SilkS Chifon No> at $2 "RbIig-s h ietreuto u 124 SOUTH MAIN E. 1/ TELEPHONE 4171 v. : i -------------- i ii II I Hosiery Our connection with the "Consolidated Buyers," with its buying power of 300 stores, gives us an unequalled oppor- tunity to serve you satisfactorily as regards price. This week you will find four groups of dresses at prices you'l greatly appreciate. $14.75 - $19.75 - $25.00 - $29.50 There are Georgettes, Flat Crepes, Prints and Novelties in a large variety of the season's latest models. So Important- And Then Price- *Unusually Attracri)'e Tailored Hats feature MIay Selling $5.00 and $6.50 Women familiar with what is newest and smartest in fashionable millinery will recognize that the most favored A beautiful dress loses its fetchingness if the hosiery is not right. If you buy your hosiery here you are served with the most popular hose in America-GTHAM GOLD STRIPE. Forty shades carried in stock-thousands of pairs sold-- dozens of customers added every week. Regular weight, $1.85. Sheer, all silk, $1.95. Coats, by the Way- Are all reduced. Excellent values in the Sale. Sport and Dress Coats in latest materials. Some as low as $19.75. Remarkable values at $21.50, $32.75. $42.75 and $49.75. Perhaps you need a coat. C !I i lull' 11 4!1