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THE MICHIGAN DAILY

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LEA4GUECONCLUDES
SUCCESSFUL YEAR

Each Department Has
gressed, According to
President.

Pro-

STUDENT POWERS GROW
The administration of the Wom-
en's Leaue has saved sufficient
funds in the past year to cover
about 1-3 of the expenses of the na-
tional convention of Intercollegiate
Association of Women Students to
be held here next April. The presi-
dent of the League, Eleanor Cooke,
will be national chairman of the
convention. As far as is possible at
present, definite plans have been
Inade for this event.
A resume of other activities of
the League during the first year of
the existence 0 te League build-
ing shows progress made along
many lines, according to Margaret
Bush, '30, retiring president of the
League. ^k
The board of representatives has
been more active this year than
in the past. The judiciary Council
has functioned as an active agent
in the administration for the first
time. Heretofore this Council has
not acted 'as t, ".Oisciplinary body to
any considerabe extent. The scope
of the library committee has been1
increased. Under their manage-
ment, books in the library have
been catalogued, and new books
bought.
The Board of Governors is taking 
an active part in League adminis-.
tration again. The five students
who are on this boardcompose 1-31
of its memibership. Undergraduates
serve almost entirely on the house
and other of the major committees.
The point system has ,been revised
and made more effective this year.
The League constitution has been
revised by the Board who were in
office last year.'
As the League organization has
adjusted itself to the League
biliding this year, it has enlarged
its scope in all activities, allowed
more student government, and has
in addition been able to save money
and make plans for next year's con-
vention.
OUEEN RECEIVES
MANY AMERICANS
AT OPEN COURT
Swarmed in the historic Mall
leading to Buckingham palace at
London, a great crowd waited ex-
pectantly for a thousand carriages
and autos carrying about 800 beau-
tifully gowned women and bril-
liantly uniformed men for the
opening of the court season last
Wednesday night, May 14.
, American Ambassador and Mrs.
Charles G. Dawes brought their
three house guests from Chicago,
Mrs. Tiffany*Blake, Mrs. John T.
McCuthcheon, and Mrs. Melvin
Ericson. Besides these there were
fourteen other American women
who were duly presented by Mrs.
Dawes to King George V and Queen
Mary in the throne room of the
palace.
It was in the display of splendor
both by the elaborate gowns of the
women and the diplomatic ,uni,-
forms of the men that the interest
lay. Most of the dresses worn were
of pastel shades, were universally
long, and were designed by famous
French fashion dictators.

WOMAN CHOSEN
AS CIVIL SERVICE
CLERK IN HOUSE,
. .
-
. ... ..
is clerk of the committee on civil
service for the house of represent- I
atives.
BREAKFAt {ST TO END;}}l."."~E
SE IR:"Y;y5}"a CT:::y::'-;}I:;V ITIES"Y

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MORE THAN 300 CHILDREN SING IN
Stage Whisper WT RCONCERTGIVEN AT HILL AUDITORIUMAT ASPONSORS
By Heen Carrmoy Violinist Is Favorite Among some of these boys aroundeheiG
LNCHESFrOR L Yug Arit;Mui avMs of them are rude Of, l E T A TO Y
-ourse they'll be on thci good be--
The campus has gone Greek, or;---Pleases Themor today."
Roman-or alas, perhaps both! Lantern Night Supper May be The boys were glad they were Madeline Andrews, '31 Is Chair-
Mimes is now in the process of do- Ordered Before Wednesday More than three hundred excited going to sing, and were almost re- man of Arrangements
ing right by its public and at last young girls and boys impatiently lieved it was all over.""We didn't'
by All Women. waited back stage at Hill auditor- mind practicing," "e id x- for ary.
ipresenting Robert Emmett Sher -__idratcigthysid_
wood's very choicest, "The Road to SPREAD IS AT 6 O'CLOCK i e terdybefore their perform-' cept on Saturday morning." When Athena, honorary literary society,
wood s ve y c oice t, he R ad o ( P R E D IS A T O 'C O C K ance in the C hildren's F estival pasked wh c gr d sc o l h d t eA h n , h n r r li e a y s c eyRo eT h l t e , f o m ll p -iC ru . F ck d f c d b y , w ow ll h ld a r d e " a ty r m 3 u -
Rome." The latter, from all ap- 1 __Chorus. Freckled faced boys, who ibest wichs grtae exchoolmhadthe- ilhl rdepryf n
pearances, is going to~~~~~ best voices little excitement pre- wilhdabrgeptyfo 3un
pearances, is going to be super-in- Lunches for Lantern Night are would have looked more at home'vaned, but a fight neary ensued til 5 o'clock today in the League
teresting. I see by the press that being prepared this year, as in the slugging out home runs, and girls when they were asked which school building. Refreshments will be
itereasting. o be Wh rieingarrayed in their white dresses sat I hen they e e aske. hc colbidn. Rfehet ilb
it smacks a bit of the 'What Price past, by the Women's Athletic as- primly till 2:30 came when theyhe best teams. served and prizes are being offered
Glory' jargon. Mebbe so, but only I sociation, and the plans. for order-', were to go on the stage. The music for high scores. All women on the
In spots, I'm sure. The major part ing them have been announced by supervisors went from room to room Colorful Costumes ighpscre All wn the
of "The Road to Rome" is devastat- I campus are invited, and the tickets
ing bte ad exceedigl sops-t~ Jannet Michael, '31, who is in holding last minute practices. Ev- to Increase Charm are priced at $2,00 a table.
ticated. dgcharge. They will be 30 cents, and ne do his orus was deter- of Annual PageMadeline Andrus, '31, is chair-
The costumes-or drapes-as you will contain three sandwiches, cake' Miss Juva Higbee, conductor of man of the committee in charge
will, are those used ae the original and a relish.ed the chorus said, "We can and are In almost every thatrical per- of the party, which includes Flor-
ped direct from that n reat metrop- I A. A. as a convenience for the expecting the best from all the chil- formance of any sort, it is the cos- ence Hiscock, '31, and Eleanor Rair-
os. And no matter how nonchal- league houses, dormitories, and so- dren. They have been marvelous to tumes which attract, a great deal don, '33.
ant the wearer be, somehow a New rorities, who wish to attend Lan- work with, because of the unusual of attention, and so it is with the
York label lends atmosphere. I'm tern Night in groups, but no one is attitude they take. Nothing is too Freshman Pageant which is to be
prejudiced, of course. There is the under compulsion to order them. much for them. They try hard and F
possibility, too, that our galaxy of All orders must be in by Wednes- 1 look forward with great anticipa- given May 27. d i
campus favorites will find' atmos- day noon, dormitories and sorori- - tion everynyear to this perform- Every dance group has individual Ia
phere a necessity while doing the ties should put theirs in immedi- Tane. Some of them have remark costumes, many of which should
Roman gladiator act. ately, while league houses may or- ably good voices, while all were be quite lovely. The natural dan-
"Why did Hannibal turn back der lunches beginning Monday. r pickedj ifrom their grade schools cers will wear graceful, flowing
from the gates of Rome after bat- h because of some vocal promise. I garments in pastel shades. Theyffectetoan
tliig furiously for sixteen years to hAccording to the plans which have found in my years of teaching will have ratherdbieloWy effect to
reach them there now gates?" If hm La t that in order to make the children represent the clouds.
anybody asks me that question Night committee, supper wi e a really live and feel what they are Other groups, such as the gypsies,
again I shall scr-ream! I don't 6 o'clock, the Freshman Pagean ging one must appeal to their both Hungarian and Italian, the
ko-nesiwabeas ofwill start at 6:30 o'clock, while the SignUnNutapelt hi'bthHnainadItlatejC A S
know-unless it was because of imagination. Consequently we try Irish, Scotch and English will wearSU
Amytis who, from all accounts is Lantern Night procession will begin in every way to make the authors costumes fitting to the country
from one of Athens'.first families. at 8 o'clock. Announcement of the and characters in their songs so which they represent.
I say 'is' because I can't believe she names of the leaders and aides for vivid that they become real peo- The costumes for the Scotch dan-
is dead, and if you saw Jane Cowl -the procession will be made some ple" she concluded. cers have rather an interesting his- Reductions in orice that
play Amytis three years ago you'll time next week. Favored among the young song- tory. Itwas important that a good nean real worth while say-
agree with me n sters was the boy violinist, Ruggiero plaid be secured and since there ings. You'll be surprised at
Hannibal, among other things, PLAN CABIN FOR Ricci. One girl was the heroine of was no place in the mid-west
distinguishes himself by leadingts O REGON WOMEN the afternoon, for she had met and where it could be obtained, it was
tropsthei Alps, which feat should{actually had a long conversation quite a problem for a while as to Cat
be enough to distinguish almost any Plans for a women's "retreat" with the boy wonder. "He is so how the Scotch dancers would be
one person-to mention absolutely have beenrmade at Oregon State sweet," she said, "and he plays the outfitted. Adele Woolley, '33, re- j
nothing about the elephants. college. They include a cabin set grandest music I ever heard from membered the name of a large mill
Mr. Ernest Shuter, who is direct-back in the woods beside a river, man, woman or child. He has nice in Pawtucket, R. I., which had real
ing thep is finding it a bit dif- 1and a cool, shady spot for games. manners, too, and thats more than plaid. So it was purchased there.
ngheplay,71 findm__t_______-_adaco_,_hadyp____game.__ L The costumes will be quite short, IWill buy
ficult to inspire the correct, ponder- In the cabin is a narrow balcony lt
ous Roman spirit in the hearts of for cots, while cooknig will be done SENIOR PICNIC AT MINNESOTA pleated in back and plain in front,
our heroes. The seriousness of the over a large open fireplace. An old fashioned, paddle-wheel and will be worn with a black
fact that 'seventy thousand Romans "rh im o fh retreat" states steamboat will carry the 'seniors of jacket and a saucy black cap.slk Hose

Play at
Will

Mendelssohn Theatre
Follow Final Social
Event of Class.

NAME FROST CHAIRMAN
The final social activity of the
graduating class is the senior
breakfast, followed by the senior
play, to be held at the League
building Saturday morning, June
21, at 9 o'clock. The breakfast will
be served in the ballroom and the
play will be presented in the Lydia
Mendelssohn theatre immediately
afterward.
This is an annual event of the
senior women, the play being writ-
ten and produced by members of
the class for the occasion. Women
who are writing plays are requested
to submit them to Dora Vanden-
berg, '30, by May 20.
Elaine Frost, '30, has been ap-
pointed general chairman of the
breakfast. Florence Tennant, '30,
was chosen to direct the play. The
remaining committees will be chos-
en next week.

lie slaughtered on the fields' will
probably not reach them until the
opening night. Monday night is the
first performance, and it's going to
be a rather grand and gay one.
Personally I shall make it a point
to be there.

{ 1e al m ot biCLtr, a~u
Dr. Kate W. Jameson, dean of wo-
men, "is to afford a place where
college women may feel free to go
to get away from their studies, to
become better acquainted with
each other, and to obtain physical
and mental rest."

the University of Minnesota down
the Mississippi for theii annual
Class-day picnic. All the romantic
flavor of the river boating, double
decks, sandbar dodging, and danc-
ing to the tune of fiddles and ban-
jos will be offered.

The costumes are to be made by
each girl and are to me ready for
the first dress rehearsal which is to
be Thursday, May 22.
c -'5'' TOURISTS
r . ""t ^A AL

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CHANGE MADE IN 1 mmmmm#UIU Un tUll iillti ti
GAME SCH EDULE'_
Changes have been necessary in SPECIAL HOSIE Y SALE
the schedule of speedball games. -
On account of Freshman Pageant
practice the game that was sched- 1
uled for yesterday afternoon be- $2.50 and $3.00 Values
tween the freshmen and sopho-
mores has been postponed until $5
this afternoon at 4 o'clock. The E$ 6
match between the upperclassmen
and freshmen for Tuesday after-'= M
noon, May 20, will be played as an-
nounced. There will also be a E
game Tuesday, May 27, between-
upperclassmen and sophomores.
L Nilsenlllli


-M~arth-A

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FURRIER and LADIES' TAILOR


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Also Miriam Gross Knitted Sport Clothes
"A LITTLE BIT OF PARIS"

228 South Thayer Street
opposite Hill Auditorium

Dial 21657

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There's Nothing Smarter
Than The
Woven Shoe
To Wear With
Summer Ensembles

A UL YOU LIKE
MICA WBER
D O you remember
Wilkins Micawber who

Ann
Arbor
Savings
Bank

was always "waiting for
something to turn up"-
and nearly starving in the
meantime? 4]Micawber was
only a creature- of Dick-
ens' imagination; but he
has his counterparts in real
life-good men, men of
talent and wit, but waiting
for Opportunity to send
an engraved invitation.
t]No, it's the men who
have ready money to invest
when they see the chance
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$10.50

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Black and White
Tan and Beige
All White
Beige and White

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