TJESDAY, MAY 18, 1926 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Aw ;., s CI ) o .s i - . i 0 PICNIC SUPPER. TO BE FEATURE UF TRADITIONAL LANTERN NIGHT Program For Annual Ceremonies* Also Includes Class Procession Starting At 8 O'clock ILL FORM BLOCK "MW . . fPicnic suppers,amulti-colored hoops, senior lanterns, a freshman pageant, and a block "M" will be featured to- night in the traditionalLantern night 4 ceremonies. The supper will begin at 5:30 o'clock. and the class,;procession, which is the last event on the pro- gram at 8 o'clock. Palmer field, the scene of the tradition will .be gaily° decorated withrclass colors, and a band stand has been erected for the Varsity band which will play for the singing and the procession. Every woman in the University is, eligible for this activity and is urged to join the procession which marks the change of classes from lower to higher rank. The class formation for the procession will be as follows: Sen- iors on the hill behind the nurses' home facing the field; juniors inside the fence facing the nurses' home; sophomores on the sidewalk outside the fence facing the field house; and the freshmen on the sidewalk beside the nurses' home following the soph- omores. Marie Van Ossenbruggen, '26, has written the senior song which is cus- tomary for the seniors to sing just before they pass their lanterns to the juniors. This year's song will be sung. to the melody of "Goddess of the In- lAnd Seas." "We are handing on our lanterns With a symbol in their light Of our work and our traditions Do we gather here tonight And as we pass out together Scatter far by land ,and sea With our friends and with our college May- the bonds enduring be." Other Michigan songs will be sung at the complete formation of the t I , . , 3 block "M" under the leadership ofI Mary Lou Miller, '26, song leader. j It is requested by the committeh in' charge of the coffee and punch which will be sohl at the field house, that, cups be brought by those intending to 1 buy it. Lawn Fete Nets $150 For League More than $150 was earned for the Women's league by the lawn fete held Saturday on the lawn between Betsy Barbour house and Helen Newberry residence. The affair was well pat- ronized from 2 to midnight. Decora- tions consisted of Japanese laliterns strung between the two dormitories. Stunts were presented during the af-. ternoon by members of the cast of "becky Behave,",and bridge was play- ed on the lawn. More than $25 was earned in this manner. A "jitney" dance was held during the evening at Betsy Barbour house, each dance costing ten, cents a couple. More than $50 was taken in in this way. Refreshments were also sold in the evening on the lawn. The re- maining sum was earned by the fish pond which was in operation all day. Mrs. Alfred H. Brosseau of Con- necticut, was elected president gen eral of the Daughters of the American Revolution, in congress at Washing- ton, D. C. Women as well as men are taking an active part in England's great strike. Many women prominent in fashionable society as well as in poli- tics are to be found aiding the cause of the government or labor. Let The Daily sell it for you thru the Classified columns.-Adv. Baseball Banquet Marks Close Of W.A.A. Activities Announcement will be made of the "M" women at the annual banquet of{ the W. A. A. members, which will be1 held at 6 o'clock, Saturday, May 22, at the Pi Beta Phi house, terminating the activites of the organization for the year. Only W. A. A. women arej invited. After the banquet there will be a short business meeting. At this time, all athletic awards will be made in-I stead of at Lantern night as has been the customin previous years. Install- ation of officers will also be held. Short installation speeches will be made by Margaret McNelly, '27, re- cently elected president of the asso-! ciation; Frances Dunnewind, '27, vice- president; Mary Allshouse, '27, secre- tary; and Arlene Unsworth, '28, treas- Iurer. Following the meeting an orchestra will play for dancing. A great effort is being made by theassociation to make this event, the last of the year, the most enjoyable one that. has yet] been given. 'BGN ACTIVITIES FOR 1927JUNIORPROUCTION Activities for the 1927 Junior Girls' play have been begun under the chair- manship of Elizabeth Nutt, '28, who recently appointed the following sub- committee chairmen: Laura Osgood, properties; Marian Welles, costumes; Varian Van Tuyl, costumes, and Helen Wooten, make-up. A meeting for all sophomore women will be held at 4 o'clock tomorrow in Barbour gymnasium in the interests of next year's play. Donald. Hamilton laes, the author of several novel: who ealso revises the Union opera books, will speak at this time to the sophomore women who are interested' in writing books for the Junior Girls' play. Announcement was maae at the Col- legiate Sorosis house of the engage- ment of Eugenia Long, '28, and Clarke Davis, 28L; Davis is a member of Kappa Sigma and Phi Alpha Delta fraternities. Portia Society Elects Officers New officers for next year were elected by Portia literary society at the last meeting Tuesday, May 11. Marian Good, '26, presided over the election. Miriam Olden, '27, was elect- ed president, Katherine Lardner, '28, vice-president, Ruth Lambert, '27, sec- retary, and Mary Kent Miller, '27Ed., treasurer. Plans were made for a picnic at Portage lake, which all members were urged to attend. The date and other particulars will be announced later. NOTICES All sophomore women, when they are called for their Lantern night stunt are requested to meet on the hill in back of the nurses'. home. Black Quill meeting has been post- poned to 7:30 o'clock tomorrow in University hall. Athletic managers entering intra- mural teams in the relay call Lucille Walsh, '27,. 21247 before tomorrow. Intramural games will be played to- morrow as follows: at 4:15 o'clock Kappa Kappa Gamma vs. Martha Cook; Zone VII vs. Delta Gamma; and Kappa Alpha Theta vs. the winner of the Delta Delta Delta-Delta Zeta game. The losers' tournament will be played Friday. afternoon and the finals in intramural baseball Saturday. Aides for Lantern night are to re- port at 5 o'clock today at Palmer field in costume. There will be interclass baseball practice at 4 o'clock today for all class teams. Games will be played Thursday. Those wishing to enter the track meet must sign on the bulletin board in Barbour gymnasium. Tickets for the W. A. A. banquet will be on sale tomorrow and Thursday at Barbour gymnasium. There will Do a sen:or play re- Thearsal today and Thursday at 3:10 in Newberry hall auditorium. on Ei x _ ,1 - -- _, ., i%% - , ' . r ' : J r ;- . ::: ,> :: t (.. /1 'j f' I 4- .U 6) j '; iYi :v 4 ' : a# a U ,. x- I: .... New, Sports Costumes These chic frocks translate fashion in glowing terms- pongees, flat crepes, tub silks-golden yellow, clean blues, bois de rose, and nat- ural. Two - piece styles, flaring and straight-line modes with pleats. An assemblage de- lightful and most complete in variety of new styles. n ,,, . .......... S C '& _ . IF 6 see' i t'slkqhs Mere quantity in eating counts for little. Only the food you assim- ilate builds bodily health and strength. Beyond this point food can be actually harmful. is not only 100% digestible but furnishes all the BRAN, CARBOHYDRATES, PROTEINS, SALTS and VITAMINS of the good whole wheat, balanced as Nature intended for the highest degree of nutriment. 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