SUNDAY, MAY 16, 1926 THE MICHIGAN DAILY I ,_,.r._... ._,,..._ ... - - , V aid A a1 v v -="-,s ,s 0 .1IINiIlf rifI I FUR UU11IUUI 1JULLLUL.U TO CONVENE HERE T. S. . A. Delegates From Fin Michigan Institutions To Attend First Conference UNDER LEAGUE AUSPICES Women delegates from five junior colleges in Michigan will meet in Ann Arbor for a conference Tuesday and Wednesday under the auspices of the Women's league, Miss Jean Hamilton, dean of women and the Women's Self- governing associations of the respec- tive colleges. This will be the first conference of this type in Michigan and was decided on last year when the Flint junior college called a meet- ing of all those in the state during which a convention on the Michigan campus was proposed as the Univer- sity was the ultimate goal of most of the students at the junior col- leges. This suggestion was forwarded to the board of directors of the Women's league by Miss Hamilton. The direc- tors consented to assist at such an experiment and it was decided to hold the gathering at the, time of Lantern night so that the delegates might view a women's tradition. Betsy Barbour house will be' the lace of registration early Tuesday fternoon and the' first meeting will --be held here. Each junior college has . ppointed a graduate who is here on campus to take care of arrangements. The conference is under the chairman- ship of Thelma Anton of Grand Rapids who will address the delegates at the first meeting on ,"Adjusting One's Work Habits to University Demands." Evelyn Murray, '27, president of the Women's league at the same time will speak on, "What the Women's League )oes For Its. Members"; Helen Bran- agan, '27, on "Personal Relationships 1ey, '27, will speak on "Our Campus Activities and How to Enter Them. Ii Make your party dis- tinctive by using our w A r C i I . .I . Chicago Alumnae 1 Pledge To Fund President Clarence Cook Little, who has been in Chicago during the last few days wired the alumnae council office late Friday night that the Chi- cago grou'p of Michigan women has signed a pledge for $10,000 under the new group pledge plan. President Little spoke before the Chicago club1 at a luncheon Friday, in the interests of the league building with the above' results.f This makes a total of $77,650 pledg- ed under the new plan since it went into effect about three weeks ago., Baseball. Scores Delta Delta Delta defeated Alpha Xi i Delta 19 to 6, and Kappa Delta de- feated Alpha Epsilon Iota 21 to 1 in the intramural baseball games played1 Friday afternoon on Palmer field. ( Mrs. Grace Thompson-Seton has i been elected president of the League of American Pen Women in Washing- ton. TO TL;AH RESULTS 'OF ANNUL TRACKMEET Pesults of the annual track meet between the four classes which is be- ing held this year from 9 to 12 o'clock, Saturday, May 22, on Palmer field will be telegraphed to the University of Illinois, and Northwestern university. This is the first telegraphic meet of' its kind to be held at Michigan. The first event in the track meet will be the final game in intramural baseball. The second event coming at 9:30 o'clock will include dashes, base- ball and javelin throw, while the finals in tennis, and the discus throw are scheduled for 10 o'clock. Follow- ing these, will be the high jump, and running and standing broad jump, and at 11 o'clock, an interclass baseball game, succeeded by hurdles, and a hop, skip, and jump race. At 11:30 o'clock, an intramural, as well as an interclass, relay will take place. Archery is included on the program. A poster, for those intending to take part in the meet to sign on will be NOTICES Newiierry Hall Anyone wishing to take an examina- tion in club leadership please com-! municate with Miss Ruth Deemer. The new cabinet of the University placed on the bulletin board in thar-' hour gymnasium. Everyone is re- quested to sign for the events by Tuesday. Those houses having a re- lay team are asked to call Lucille Walsh, '27, at 21247. Announcement has been made at the Kappa Alpha Theta house of the en- gagement of Virginia Burke, '26, to James Miller, '25. Miller is a Sigma, Phi. C anoe Make the day complete with our canoe or auto lunches. The Arbor Fountain one m mmano or11m11a1uto1 Y. W. C. A. will meet at 4:10 o'clock Senior play cast will meet at 3:10 jo'clock Tuesday in the auditorium. jiiscellancous There will be a complete dress re- hearsal of the Freshman pageant at 4 o'clock tomorrow on Palmer field. In case of rain, consult the bulletin board in Barbour gymnasium. All sophomore women are requested to report at 5 o'clock tomorrow at Palmer field for Lantern night prac- tice. Everyone is to bring ten cents. Senior society will meet at 7:15 o'clock tomorrow in the parlors of Helen Newberry residence. There will be a meeting of Black Quill Literary society at 8:15 o'clock Tuesday in University hall. 1.APA 11- Q r i FOR FINE -i Popular Wed. and Sat. Mats. G : Ililliltlllll llIl~ ililllH11II11il11ltDIIiH HlI i1NIIHHiiTIHH I11HIHIIII1 "Ruby in- - Full Fashioned Silk StoCkings Absolutely the last word in r - PerfeCtion. - M M With the Guaranteed "Ruby Ring" Stop Run i= - All Silk Chiffon - $2 Slightly Heavier Chiffon-Lisle Top - $1.65 w ."T he Most Complimented Stockeing in America." - a a - w a - -ic II'L ..U~JL!LILU iLCC~t l Arcade Shop Main Store-Main at Liberty r u~ illulnl~ilnnlilninnnnnanlaiubconloH nuln 6I TAILORING Consulting Costumer 18 Nickels Arcade 4882 Nights 25c to $L.V. Wednesday and Saturday Mats. 2 "4Oc-75 Beginning this Monday, May 17th The Rollicking, Merry, Romantic, Farcical Comedy "The Grand Duchess and the Waiter" "A Snappy Love Cocktail with a Real Parisian Flavor" You will like the GARRICK COMPANY, which presents this play and which will remain here several weeks, offering a varety of plays. The company includes ANN HARDING ROLLO PETRS and a supporting cast of distinguished New York players. 2 -M 'I I __ . 00 Starting Today The Biggest Entertainment VALUE In Town! o h! -by! A Rollicking, Rip-Roaring Comedeirium! Y+. 4 a~y I' sr- rU 4e fl '4_ h 4 4 r. Ix f S C place cards, and tallies. nut cups APPLIED ARTS 2 Nickels Arcade The. - Shop .,oo lque ifts.:. 'for The possession of a desir- able building lot always en- courages the building of a home. And it makes it pos- sible. Talk home owning S I r LEA vi '.7 with us and we will show you how. BUY A LOT NOW IN HURON HILLS Many reservations are now made. Opening -_ _ -1 SUMMER FROCKS You'll Be Wearing Gay Summer Frocks are here, newly arrived, and you will find them distinguished by lace, color, prints and light summery fabrics. First of all there are lace frocks and frocks trimmedI with lace. These are all daintily feminine and quite dressy, some for balmy evenings, others appropriate for the smartest 1% The olors oe"sees are cream yellow, It'su erght nowrdtochoose the main part lightful displays could be found than those DOUG falls in love with a beautiful ankle- A whirlwind courtship.Comp- lications and then F ' i t , trA ~lJI~r __ P~~~~~~~~ UR ;Aa.I __IIJU..U 'IV,, a 9aramount Qicture - - - - - - - - - - - --- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --------- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , ., iA 40 tow w .- - wo~. F XTRA SPECIAL ONTHE..TA.E*** XTRA SPECIAL -)** I ---------- --------- --- ------- ---------- ------- ---------- NNW j. 1926 Edition FSTCHS STREL #I May 21, 1926 I Ann Arbor Hfomec .~! I~:I "EVERYTHING NEW BUT THE NAME" The Steppingest Stepping Steppers That Ever Stepped A Step SPEED-SPLENDOR-BEAUTY-PEP 1111111111'- V VAUDEVILLE'S GREATEST ATTRACTION with "'111111111111 45 T17r ~T Tr- 2 17