- WEDNN'ESDAV, MAY 19, 1920

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

~AU P3~9


O'k

HONOR SOCIETIES
TAKE I N MEMBERS'
Nomen Named During Lantern Night
Ceremony For First Time In
history

LVA' iffAv mw

1

v ils


F rs I i . .oi c. i i +ri r ti r r MnOIFwgMW'

PUBLICLY

HONOR

33

Announcement was made last night
at the formation of the block "M" dur-
ing the Lantern night procession of
the new members recently elected by
yMortor Board, Senior society, and Wy-
_,tvern.
Mortor Board is a national honorary
'rganization for senior women, based,
on scholastic record and campus activ-
ty and is limited to 12 members. The
"women elected to Mortor Board are:
,Irene Field, Myra Finsterwald, Ruth
Y1irschman, Louise Humphreys, Mar-
,Jon Kubik, Margaret McNally, Jean
.,Kyer, Minna Miller, Evelyn Murray,
'.4argaret Nichols, Cynthia Smith and
Lucille Walsh:
Senior society is a local organization
or independent women, based on
* cholastic record and campus activity.
The new members announced last
*,fght are as follows: Mary Allshouse,
!largaret Nichols, Ruth Hirschman,f
Aargaret Smith, Lydia Kahn, Char-
-ene Shiland, Myra Finsterwald, Helen
,Edwards and Evelyn Murray.
Wyvern is a local honorary society
,or junior women based like the oth-
-r two on scholarship and campus
.ctivity. The sophomore women who
have been elected to membership for
the coming year are: Marian Welles,
Katherine Kyer, Elsie Murray, Edwina
-Iogadone. Arlene Unsworth, Marian
'Van Tuyle, Josephine Norton, Eliza-
teth N'itt, Phyllis Loughton, Jean
4 reenshields, Margaret Hawkins and
Lucy Seeley.
This custom of announcing the per-
sonnel of the honor societies is a new
ne, introduced for the first time this
year and takes the place of the award-
ing of the athletic awards which, have
sheen eliminated from the Lantern
n~ight program.
Juniors Present
$3500 To League

Tennis Victors
To Receive Cup
For the first time in the history of
women's athletjcs at Michigan, a cup I
is to be given to the winner of the!
intramural tennis tournament which
opened Monday, all first round match-
es should be played off by Wednes-
day and the second round matches
by Saturday. Each sorority and dor-t
mitory is sending a team of doubles,j
but the league house women are not
participating.
A schedule is on the bulletin board
n Barbour gymnasium which announc-,
es the first round matches as follows:
Delta Zeta vs. Kappa Delta, Alpha Xi
Delta vs. Adelia Cheever, Delta Delta
Delta vs. Zeta Tau Alpha, Pi Beta Phi
vs. Martha Cook, Kappa Kappa Gam-
ma vs. Helen Newberry, Alpha Phij
drew a by. Each winning contestant!
will please post the results of the
match on the board in the gymnasium,f
and also it is important that all
matches be played off on time in order
to finish the tournament before finals.
LONDON.-Women are adopting the
ornamental "fob" again after having
abandoned it since 1914 when it was!
worn tucked into the waist band. Now
it is worn on the left shoulder of an
evening gown, and matches the color
of material in the gown.
Patronize Daily Advertisers.-Adv..

TICKET SALE TO BEGIN
FOR SENIOR BREAKFST,
Tickets for the annual Senior break-
fast which will be given Saturday,
June 9, in the ball room of the Mich-'
igan Union, will be on sale this week.
This marks the last time the senior
women will be together as under-
graduates and is a tradition which has
long been a custom at the University.
Each year it has been the custom
to pass lemons during the breakfast,
and all women who are engaged ac-
cept and eat them; women who expect
to announce their marriage within the
year will blow out the lighted candle,
which will mark their places.
The price of the tickets will be
$1.50. Fifteen cents of the sum will
be used for the Senior play tax. A
ticket entitles each woman to two
guests to the play, which is to be pre-
sented after the breakfast at 11 o'-
clock. The exact date and place of
the ticket sale will be announced later
in The Daily.
For information about the breakfast
call Ruth Tallman, '26, 3193.
Mrs. John Hanna of Dellas, Tex.,
was elected national head of the Y.
W. C. A. at the recent convention at
Milwaukee, She succeeded Mrs.
Frederick Paist, of Philadelphia, who
declined to' serve again.

Sigma Delta Phi
Initiates Members{
Sigma Delta Phi, honorary oratoric-
al and dramatic society, initiated new
members at 5 o'clock Sunday, at the
home of Dean John R. Effinger. Din-
ner was served immediately after at
the Haunted tavern. The initiates in-
cluded Mary Lois Gudekunst, '27, Mar-
ion Leland, '27, Emelie Oppenheim,
'27, Marie Burt, '28, Helen Vos, '28,
and Ruth McCann, '27. Mrs. Daniel
Quirk of Ypsilanti, was made an hon-
orary member.
The new officers of the club are as
follows: President, Minna Miller, '27;
vice-president, Ruth McCann, '27; rec-
ording secretary, Emelie Oppenheim,
'27; corresponding secretary, PhyllisI
Loughton, '28; treasurer, Mary Lois
Gudakunst, '27; marshal, Marie Burt,
'28.

NOTICES

All women desiring to enter the
track meet must sign up on the bul-
letin board in Barbour gymnasium,
indicating what events they will en-
ter, and recording their class, Only
three events may be entered by any
one person, and only two of these
running.
Those houses placing teams in the
relay are asked to call Lucille Walsh,
'27,-at 21247. The last track practice'
will be held from 4 to 6 o'clock tomor-
row afternoon.
Wyvern society will hold its annual
initiation of new members at 3:30
o'clock tomorrow, May 20, at the
Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
There will be a meeting of sopho-
more women at 4 o'clock today in
Barbour gymnasium. Donald Haines!

I

presidents are

Six women bank

listed in the Association of Bank Wo- will speak concerning
men. the Junior Girls' play.
1.

the writing of

HERE IT

Is-

IIntramural baseball games for to- ,meet. The winners of the other two
day include Kappa Kappa Gamma vs.! games will play at 4:15 o'clock, Fri-
Martha Cook, Kappa Delta vs. Alpha day afternoon.
Omicron Pi, Delta Gamma vs. Zone
VII, and Kappa Alpha Theta vs. Del- Mrs. Alfred H. Brossean of Connec-
ta Delta Delta. The winners of the ticut, was elected president general of
first two games will play in the final the Daughters of the American Revol-
intramural game to be held at 10:45 ution, in congress at Washington, D.
o'clock on Saturday during the track C.
Ful ashoned SilkI Stcg
Complimented for their elegance, wear
and superb color combinations. The
stocking that saves thousands of dol-
criminating women who have discov-e
ered the "Ruby Rind" secret of hosiery
r-
IE economy.
- r -
M 4.
Ruby Rig Chiffons
(Lisle Top)
22
Mul ai(nellSilk t ockin
I-
stokin tStoraeMtuaindLibdrt -
lar a eartothegret odyof is

1

A

1I

wn -

"bUatL AL V
r 4t.
3caSCokobo
~~mffitLAM

Portable Phonograph,
In Any Color
$14.95
All the Latest Records
Three for $1.19
We Have the Largest Assortment of Ukes and
Instruments in the City.
Michigan Music and Song Books.
he Arcade Music Shop
tz'l
14 NICKELS ARCADE
Orchestra Bookings

Proceeds from the 1926 Junior
Girls' 'play, "Becky Behave," have
a ounted to more than $3,500, accord-
ing to Helen Reece, '27, business
manager of the production. This is
considerably more than last year's
profit and is undoubtedly due to larger
9 audiences and small production costs.
This sum will be 1presented to the
Women's league as the gift of the
junior class.
Patronize Daily Advertisers.-Adv.
at ~m

..... .

"mu.

I



.............1

if

r,1,

"K

Taste tells. hat's why so many
r-
people demand Ann Arbor Dairy ice
Scream. It's rich and pure and health- .
ful. Order it next time.
Dial 4101
N NI
Ann Arbor Dairy Co.
THE HOME OF PURE MILK
tl iilIll111li li1 1il11l11 111 111illllil1iilliill0111 111 111 li i1111111111t11 '
.-=.,...

"' ,:Y..YY. ".? :11" ~dr "«1. Y/... ?l/.d./,C"Jr ".l *"

.4

CHARMING GOWNS

.4
.4
.1

Our dress business has nearly doubled this
spring. And when one notes the fetching
styles and the remarkable values, the reason
is apparent.
This week we are featuring four groups of
new gowns, in Sport Styles and in afternoon
and street designs that will appeal to your
taste and your purse.
The materials are Flat Crepes, PrinIts, Georg-
ettes, etc., and the styles are the last minute
designs of New York artists.

l1Lllf1fil tnlI~lillIfil IIIIIIIVII(11ftn1111 tl Ittttl t111~t~lt11 1U

AT LITTLE PRICES


... _. . .... ..a+


'Jhe newwaytohave
lovely thiss to Wear
this season

ILZ

Ic lhn;lU t s
. - .e1926

FASHION'S call
d for color and
individuality has
created a new art.
Through the use
of Paintex, the

I.
C,

.14
.4
.4
.4
.4
4
.4
.4
.4
.4
'4
.4
~aq
.4
.4

I
I
I

The groups are priced at
19.75 $25 an

$14.75

d $29.50

Closing oats
If you have not bought a coat yet you'll
want to now, for the reduced prices are very
tempting. All coats are reduced from one-
third to one-half. Four groups this week
that are very tempting at
$17.85 $25 $35 and $45


i
d
7
f
t

I .
nA

For the aquatically inclined, the first smart beach apparel has arrived!
For swimmers, the smartest and most comfortable of one and two-piece
woolen suits in the newest models, with stripes, fancy borders, contrasting
trunks and gay belts. For those who prefer a sand bath, we offer a wide
variety of bathing costumes. Sturdy business-like caps for the diver, and
fancier, more decorative models for the more helpless. Slippers in all shades.
All at moderate prices that will not make too much impression on the
vacation budget. Suits from $5 to $12.
(SECOND FLOOR)

marvellous, ready- k4 ) -l
to-use textile paint,
and Horstmann's-9~
Columbia Designs
for Paintex, any
woman can now
hand paint stylish
scarfs, dresses,
shawls, etc.


TL j, A 41 1 t Q UnD AIIV

Sm-


41

15

U