a SAT1RD AY, MAY 22, 1926 THE MICHIGAN DAILY V,.,- It I' vw aw LYAVAM M =A--,'vA _. ' 1 . s -- TIT FIRST JsC3 CONFERENCE FOR WOMEN HELD HERE Women from five Michigan junior colleges met here in a conference on Tuesday and Wednesday, for the first time in the history of these institu- tions. "Flint, Grand Rapids, Bay City, Pontiac and Port Huron were respect- '° sively represented by two delegates se- lected from the student bodies, whose expenses were paid by the local Wom- en's Self-governing associations. The a colleges also had the privilege of send- ing four other delegates at their owns expense. There were 26 delegates from the junior colleges, and as four of these institutions possessed gradu- ates attending the University one was appointed to sponsor each delegate group and attend the meetings. This conference was held under the auspices of the Women's league which made all arrangements for the dele- gates and aided in the meetings. The result of the conference which was held as an experiment was so success- ful that it was decided to hold a simi- lar one earlier next year, also in Ann Arbor, as the majority of the gradu- ates of the junior colleges attend the University in preference to the smaller institutions in the state. The meetings Tuesday were devoted to a discussion of the relation of the junior college student to the Univer- sity, and those Wednesday to the dis- cussion of the difficulties and prob- lems met by the women at their re- spective colleges. The delegates were shown about the campus and Ann Y Arbor and taken to th'e Lantern night ^rceremony that they might gain an aide of life at the University and re- turn to their homes able to explain and describe it to their associates. Miss Jean Hamilton, dean of women, entertained the delegates at a lun- cheon Wednesday before the final, meeting of the conference at the W. A. A. tearoom which Mrs. Myra B. Jordan, former dean of women at' the University attended. The dele- gates were introduced to the routine University life by women student r guides who conducted them to classes and through the buildings. Thelma Anton of Grand Rapids was f chairman of the conference. Let The Daily sell it for you thru the Classifle'd colmuns.-Adv. We St Wi nd lending library MAYNARD STREET :,The latest Books for Rent:: .IT'S NOT DONE WM. BULLIT " t It31t6s1u[[tlt[[t 1l1i 11 lltl liiiueatiI Y.W.C.A. To Hold Waffle Breakfast Plans for a waffle breakfast to be held Friday and Saturday mornings, June 11 and 12, under the auspices of he University Y. W. C. A., are near- ing completion. The breakfast will be held in the dining room of Newberry hall and both men and women are in- vited to attend. The purpose of the breakfast is to accommodate students whose present boarding houses will be closed at that date, and to offer a convenient place for parents and alumni who will be here for the days preceding commencement. Miss Inez Bozarthr, Mrs. Louis Bred- vold, Bernice Staebler, '28, and Betty Nutt, '28, compose the central com- mittee and all plans are being formu- lated under their directions. TO COMPETE FOR TITLE As a result of the interclass baseball, games played Thursday afternoon, in which the freshmen and seniors were defeated, the junior and sophomore teams will compete for the champion- ship in the final game of the class tournament this morning. This game is to be held at 11 o'clock and will be the sixth, event on the program of the telegraphic track meet which Michi- gan is holding with four other uni- versities of the Big Ten, Illinois, Northwestern, Ohio, and Wisconsin. All women are eligible and are urged to take part in the meet. Mrs. Sidney C. Borg of New York City is the first woman president of the New York City !Conference of Charities and Corrections, an organi- zation founded 17 years ago. .I THErA SIGMA TO 1iOIN Theta Sigma, honorary journalistic society, will be installed as the Alpha Theta chapter of the national fratern- ity, Theta Sigma Phi, tomorrow morn- ing at Martha Cook. Miss Sara Lock- wood, of Columbus, the national presi- dent of the organization, is to arriv ! in Ann Arbor today. She will be en-I tertained at tea this.afternoon, and at breakfast tomorrow which will be fol- lowed by the installation ceremony. A dinner will be given at 12:30 o'clock at the Green Tree Inn. Established in 1909, Theta Sigma Phi, has a national reputation similar to that of the men's organization, Sig- ma Delta Chi. It has 30 actives andi nine alumnae chapters.; The election of officers of Theta Sigma for next year was held Thurs- day night at the Alpha Chi Omega house. Florence Buttolph, '27, was elected president of the society, Ger- trude Bailey, '27, vice president, Vir-i ginia Sands, '28, secretary, Margaret Parker, '27, treasurer, and Margare: Sherman, '27, keeper of the archives. Miss Delphine Fitz of Upper Darby, Pa., a student at Bryn Mawr, is the winner of the $2,000 Carnegie Foun- dation Fellowship for the advancement of teaching of the arts.c Offer Position Women wishing positions in Detroit for the summer, who are capable typ- ists or qualified stenographers, are of- fered an opportunity to place them- selves through the mediums of the Remington Typewriter Co. and the Un- derwood Typewriter Co. of Detroit. The vocational guidance committee of the Women's League has received letters from both of these concerns,' stating that if the women who want work will communicate with them there are substitute positions which they will be able to fill. --7 NOTICES All golf clases held at 2 o'clock Monday and Tuesday, and at 10 and 6:45 o'clock Tuesday and Thursday, are requested to meet with Miss Mc- Cormick on the University golf course. The committee in charge of the Y. W. C. A. waffle breakfast will meet at 3 o'clock on Monday in Newberry hall. There will be a meeting of the cab- inet of the university Y. W. C. A. at 4 o'clock on Monday at Newberry hall. The program committee of the lead- ership commission will meet at 5 o'clock on Sunday at the Haunted Tav- ern. Michigan playing cards are still on sale at Wahr's book store, the Quarry Drug store and the alumnae council office in Alumni Memorial hall. A riding meet in connection with the track meet will be held at 2 o'clock today at the fair grounds. This will give a chance to win W. A. A. honor points. The horses will be free. A mass meeting of freshman women will be held Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock for the purpose of selecting a committee for next year's Freshman spread. The place will be announced later. Miss Jannet B. Williams of New York City, bedridden fort twpl years, supports herself by giving singing les sons. Recently an operetta, written and composed by her was performed in Guild Hall in the Steinway build- ing, New York City. ilillilliltl11ltlilliflIU IliJ l1 lll 1!lil -P A Canoe Lunch a X And a Box of Johnston's Candyor Makes your trip up the - rI River doubly enjoyable. a "NI Arbor Fountain 313 S. State -illl ll 1a LIGHT LUNCH - SALADS TOASTED SANDWICHES DESSERTS Ice Cream - Sodas Fine Boxed Candies May Festival Visitors Invited. NICKELS ARCADE I. MARTHA WASH INGTON CANDIES Fresh Every Friday TICE' S 709 North university ~rStorage Protects the Beauty of Your Furs Prudent women now advise their friends to send their furs to storage during the warm months. Insurance against fire and theft -protection against moths, dust and moisture-such are the advan- tages of storage in our modern, scientifically consructed vaults. While your winter furs are in storage, wear one of our smart new neckpieces with your Spring costumes. In our collection you will find the latest style ideas, developed in the most desirable furs, priced with commendable conservation. Also we offer, as words to the wise, "Have your furs remodeled and repaired during the summer months, when prices are lowest." We are now showing authentic advance modes for such work. WVERDLING' t ESTABLISHED 1904 217 E. LIBERTY ST. R M"" y oc 7t2 -C I KRT 'I ---- 'NA _.._ - v. An Expression of Exquisite Femininity Is Found in This Dainty fit1 CIS N~il(e -r. I"! 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