ATURDAY, NOVEMBI 27, 196 THE MICHIGAN DAILY A F FIVm AdEMNL W[ATHER CONDITIONS AGAIN DELAY GAMES Due to unfavorable weather condi- tions the intramural hockey gamesl which were to have been played yes- terday afternoon have again beer postponed. These games are now scheduled to be played Monday after- noon. There will be no game today. The exact date of the hockey ban- quet has not yet been definitely de- cided upon but will be announced very soon. 0In case the intramural hockey tournament is not completed the hockey cup which is given each year to the house winning the tourna-{ ment will not be awarded. The junior class team which has lost no games up to date will b called the class winners in case the interclass tourna- ment is not completed. The games scheduled for Monday are as follows: 4 o'clock, Kappa Delta vs. Pi Beta Phi; 4:30 o'clock, Adelia Cheever vs. Delta Gamma, Bet- sy Barbour vs. Zone 6. These games will complete the third round of the tournament, the next ser- ies of games which will be played will constitute the semi-finals. SALE OF MONUMENTAL MAPS TO AID LEAGUE Beginning Dec. 1, themonumental pmap of Ann Arbor, drawn by Mrs. Carl Koessler of Chicago, will be on sale to the public at the bookstores and the Alumnae council office in Al- umni Memorial hall. This map will resemble the prospective map of Lon- don and Boston which have been so popular during the summer. It is dis- tinctly collegiate in atmosphere, em-! bodying scenes of life in the University which are recognizable to all. The buildings of the University, the churches of Ann Arbor, the principle tea roomy, all fraternity and soror- ity house's appeap in brilliant colors. Huron hills, the boulevard and the river as well as other favorite haunts are represented. To attract the Christmas trade the maps will come packed for mailing. This plan of Mrs. Koessler's is con- sidered by many to be the most uni- que thing that has been done for the Women's league drive. The Monday evening drama section of the Faculty Women's club will meet at 7:30 o'clock Monday, Nov. 29, at the Club house. Patronize Daily Advertisers. Millions of Voters To Be Represented At War Conference Delegates representing more than 5,000,000 women of voting age will at- tend the forthcoming conference on the Cause and Cure of War, which will be held in Washington, D. C. from Dec. 5 to 10. The conference is un- der the auspices of the following clubs: American Association of Uni- versity Women, General Federation of Women's Clubs, National League of Women Voters, National Board of Young Women's Chistian .Associa- tions, Council of Jewish Women, Na- tional Women's Trade Union League, Women's Christian Temperance Union, Council of Women for Home Missions and Federation of Woman's Boards of Foreign Missions of North America. Of the 900 delegates, seven will be representatives of the Mchigan Lea- gue of Women Voters. They are Mrs. James G. Mcpherson, of Saginaw, first vice-president of the state league, and Mrs. M. W. Tanner, also of Saginaw, state chairman of Internation Coop- eration to Prevent War, who will head the Delegation, and Mrs. Henry Gray Sherrard, of Grosse Pointe, state pres- ident; Miss Edna Chope, of Detroit, chairman of International Coopera- ALUMNAE CONTRIBUTIONS tion to Prevent War, in the Wayne1 county league; Dr. Caroline Bartlett REACH COUNCIL OFFICE Crane, of Kalamazoo, another member { of the state board; and Mrs. H. . Showing the wide spread interestin Melhush and Miss Kate Carlisle of the Women's league building project,t Saginaw. This is the second conference on a letter was received yesterday froml international problems to be called by the Michigan women in Hasting, Mich.,, these organizations. It will have two stating that an organization meeting I main divisions in its program - the had been held there and that their , first section to offer speakers on Dis- pledge toward the building fund would armament, Arbitration and National be signed within a few days. I Security, and the second half to be The Women's club of Tulsa, Okla., given over to detailed presentation has just formed a Michigan alumnael of the Foreign Policy of the United group and have been considering a States, including the European Debt pledge to the Women's league here., Settlements. This group organization was *entirely! The distinguishing .feature, of the voluntarily and since their founding, first conference, held in January, 1925, they have written to the Alumnae; was the intense seriousness of the del- council office asking for information , egates, the atmosphere of impartial in- about benefit entertainments, playing Yestigdtion and the complete avoid- cards, and additional money making ance of all ill-judged emotionalism. projects in an effort to link them-E Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, interna- selves with the central office. tionally known leader in women's In the same mail came a pledge: movements, is again the general chair- from Mr. Claudius G. Pendill, '13, of man, while Mrs. John D. Sherman, of Newbe.rry, Mass., for $50, and another the Federation of Women's clubs, is life membership from Mrs. Bess Par- vice-president, Mrs. Edgerton Par- ham Becker of Zurich, Switz'd. Both of1 sons, of the A. A. U. W. is treasurer, these pledges came unsolicited. The and Miss Josephine Schain of the Lea- Minneapolis group forwarded $200 in gue of Voters is, secretary. cash to count on their pledge, and so the work o fthe committee progress- Tumblers will practice at 9:30 o'- es from day to day.A clock today at the gymnasium. NOTICES There will be an important rehears- al of the dancing act of the Sopho- more circus at 10 o'clock tomorrow in the parlors .of Barbour gymnasium. If for any reason any member of the act cannot be present call Vera John- ston, 21241. Athletic managers meeting will be held at 4 o'clock Monday in the par- lors of Barbour gymnasium. It is very important that all be there as swimming and basketball will be dis- cussed. There will be rehearsal of the entire Sophomore circus at 4 o'clock Mon- day and Tuesday in Sarah Caswell An- gell hall. Tuesday's rehearsal Will be a dress rehearsal. ire. .° .i . .rrr. . .r, , . rrri rr. ss,. .r .r. ,iy. rrr . , The White Helmet Formerly the Palace of Sweets. 1204 South University Ave. FOUNTAIN SERVICE CANDIES Watch for the formal opening of our new lunch room. We deliver between 7:00 and 10:00 P. M. d Have You Tried the Hollywood?. An Attractive Collection Start the Day Right Let us send you some fresh baked goods right before breakfast. of Gossard Brassieres We make a specialty of Dinners4................. 45c Noonday Lunches.................40c The Hollywood Restaurant 615 East Liberty St. "The Place with the Collegiate Atmosphere." Ann Arbor Baking 606 South Main St. Co. l' r - } ' , °.a, Dial 4789 -Specially Priced A special offering of Gossard brassieres, both to replenish one's personal supply or for gift purposes. All models, from the dainty wisps of net and lace to more practical slenderizing affairs, from wee bandeau for the young girl to longer models that fasten on the corset. at $1.00 Regular $1.25 and $1.50 garments., Of ecru lace or striped satin tricot and fancy batiste in the uplift style. at $1.25 Garments whose regular' price is $1.50. Edru lace bandettes, and uplift models of lace and tucked net. at $1.50 Regular $2.50 brassieres. Pink tricot bandeau styles with a side fastening. at $2.00 Three garments regularly $2.50 and $3.00 featured in this group. Val lace with embroidered medallions; pink ribbon with bands of ecru lace; val lace bandeau. at $3.50., Long brassieres that fasten on the corset. Of embroidered net and val ,lace, 32 to 38. Regularly $5.00. (Second Floor) ' IprrI07NYrrllillre rrlrM e s-r r rrrarrrrerrrr - .._.. Ali. i 11 St "Tuesday Special" Every Tuesday at BERTINE BEAUTY SHOPPE The Cosy Corner Tea Room For Sunday Dinner 12:30-2:00 P. M. Supper a la Carte 5:00-8:00 P. M. A Shampoo and Wave-$1.25 For Appointments, Dial 3839 1111 South University 330 Maynard St. Opposite Nickels Arcade Dial 21714 II _______________________- Ili , I 5- MICHIGAN PINS FOUNTAIN PENS ALARM CLOCKS HALLER State Street Jewelers I' ) *Q Aetallic Cloths Brocades and Laces It is no trick at all to make a smart evening gown when one has glittering gold or silver cloth to work with, or perhaps a length of brocaded chiffon with some metallic lace. And this is just the busy social season, of course, when one wants an extra party frock. Touches of metal cloth are also being used rmn smart afternoon dresses. Come, leaf through the Vogue Book of Patterns-it's brim full of style information. Vogue Patterns for Discriminating .What shall I buy? S THE gift-giving season ap- proaches, the choice of a suitable Christmas souvenir pre- sents its usual difficulty. We suggest that you solve the problem and give peace to your mind-as well as pleasure in plenty to the other one-by choosing an electrical gift. A beautiful, and everyday useful, coffee percolator, for example, or a handsome toaster, or waffle iron. These, and other, electric dining- table appliances are warmly appre- ciated in the home and keep the giver in frindly memory. f We shall be glad to show 1'.9 I