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LEADERS AND AIDE ARESELECTED
WIL LATRADINFOTH0TIONAL PROCESSION
FINANCE HEAD OF'
BUSINESS CLUBS
Group Will Hold First Meeting
at 4 O'clock Thursday at
League Building.
MARCH TO BE TUESDAY,
Four Leaders and Eight Aides
Are Chosen From Women
in Each Class.
Leaders and aides for the four
classes- in the Lantern Night pro-
cession have been chosen, and Jean
Wallace, '30, has been selected as
'er of the entire procession.
There are four leaders and eight
aides chosen from the women who
are most promtinent in their class
activities. The women were select-
ed by the advisers of women, the
Physical Education department,
and a committee from the Women's
Athletic asociation.
The four leaders of the senior
class ire Margaret Bush, Louise
Cody,' Virginia 'Losee, and Dorothy 1
Touff. The senior aides are Mar-,
garet Babcock, rFrances Bielby
Helen Fellows, Marjorie Follmer,
Dorothy Griffith Margaret Ohson,
Gertrude Smith, and Dorothy
Woodrow.
Cook Wily Lead Juniors.
The junior class will be lead by
Eleanor Cooke, Helen Domine, ,
Helen Jones, and Ruth Van Tuyl.
The junior aides are Mary Louise
aehymer, Helen, Cheever, Alber-
tina Maslen, Jannet Michael, Isa-
bel Rayen, Roberta Reed, Hermine
Soukup, and Jane Yearnd.
Emily Bates, Dorothy Birdzell,
t Lthe&'ine Koch, and Jean. Levy~
have been selected to lead the
sophomore class. The aides will
be Dorothy Elsworth, Sally Ens-
minger, Katherine Ferrin, Helen
Kitzmiller, Elizabeth Louden, Jos-
selyn McClean, Jeannie Roberts,
and Dorothy Sample.
he freshman class leaders are
Jean Botsford, Helen DeWitt, Cath- j
erine Heeson, and Margaret Keal.
Freshman aides are Frances Beach,
Barbara Beaun, Jean Cowden;
j lEzaeth Gribble, Louise Fishey,
Ruth Kimberley, Margaret O'Brien,
and Ann Tobin.
Leaders to Meet in Cave.
There will be a meeting of lead-
ers and aides at 4 o'clock Thursday
In the Cave, at the League building.
the line of march will be drawn on
the blackboard by Miss Wallace, so'
the group can get some idea of how
the procession will march. The
second meeting of the leaders and
aides will take place at 4 o'clock
Monday, May 26,. at Palmer Field,
where they will march into forma-
tion as they will on Lantern Night.
It is customary for all women on
campus to turn out for Lantern
Night, which consists not only of
the procession, but of a picnic sup-
per at Palmer field, and the Fresh-
man Pageant. Senior women wear
cap and gown, while leaders and
aides wear white, so they can be
distinguished from the rest of their
classes.
Mortarboard Society
Elects New OfficersI
Following Initiations;
Isabelle Rayen; '31, was elected
president of Mortarboard, honorary
society for senior women, at a
meeting held Sunday morning fol-
lowing the initiation.
The other officers selected were
Marion Gimmy, vice-president; Ma-
rion Reading, secretary; Janet Mi-
chael, treasurer; and Mary Louise
Behymer, historian.
Isabelle Rayen was chosen as the
delegate to attend the Mortarboard
convention in June.
Twelve members of the Palo Alto
chapter of Daughters of the Amer-
ican Revolution submitted their re-
signation from the national organ-
ization because they did not feel
there had been any change in the
..licies of the national board as
regards the movement toward world
peace.
POINT SYSTEM
All women interested in check-
ing their activity points for the
past year please do so in my of-
fice at the League building on
Thursday and Friday afternoons
of this week.
This check up on points must
be done now as no points which
are not recorded can be added
next year.!
Dorothy Griffith,
Point System Recorder'
MISS ST. CLAIRE
FAVORS COLLEGE
FOR STAGE WORK
"I sincerely think that the train-
ing that one receives in college dra-
matics is of great benefit in pre-
paring for a stage career," said
Miss Claire St. Claire. "Of course,j
Alice L. Englehardt,
Of Cincinnati, who has been
named finance chairman of the
National Federation of Business
and Professional Women's clubs.
Miss Englehardt rose from a five
dollar a week shoe clerk to secre-
tary-treasurer of a $1,000,000 cor-
poration.
,F RSHMEN WOM ENSORORITIES VARY ACTIVITIES WITH
HOUSE PARTIES, FACULTY DINNERS
E INIJT TONS Faculty dinners and Mother's Mrs. Hildner, and Henry Moser.
week-end house parties have oc-; Week-end guests at the sorority
ISSUEd theiJtTATItNfSsororit house were Miss Francis Fox,.
t h!ne e s f s r o ii~
members during the past week Washington, D. C., and Misses
Ask Facult Members, Wives, since Swing-Out. Maude and Mary Ann Joselyn.
Delta Zeta entertained the moth-
to Act as Patrons for Members of Kappa Kappa Gain- ers of its members at breakfast and
Annual Pageant. ma opened a mother's house party dinner last Sunday. Tonight the
___I last week-end with a formal din- active members and the pledges
According to the annual custom, ner given Friday night. The tables of the sorority will attend a formal
the Freshman Pageant committee were decorated with yellow daisies dinner at the League building.
has sent out a number of invita- and lavender candles, and the cor- Delta Gamma entertained at a
tions to the faculty to act as pa- ,sages were presented to the moth- tea dance last Saturday from 5 to 8
trons and patronesses for the Pag- ers. Saturday afternoon a bridge o'clock.
eant which is to be May 27. luncheon was held in a private I Mrs. E. M. Bragg, who has just
The following is the list of those dining room of the League building. returned from spending the win-
who have been asked: President This was followed by dinner at the ter in North Carolina, was a dinner
I Alexander G. Ruthven and Mrs. sorority house at which the moth- guest at the Alpha Epsilon Iota
Ruthven, Dean Henry M. Bates and ers were given gifts. On Sunday the house, Monday night. Thursday
Mrs. Bates, Dean Mortimer S. Coo- fathers also were entertained at night Dr. Grant Baldwin and Mrs.
ley and Mrs. Cooley, Dean James B. j dinner. Baldwin were dinner guests.
Edmonson and Mrs. Edmonson, I Alpha Gamma Delta entertained Junior members of Alpha Delta
Dean Allen S. Whitney and Mrs. members of the faculty last Thurs- !i entertained the seniors at a
Whitney, and Mr. and Mrs. Ira M. day night at a formal dinner, banquet on May 13 in the house.
Sunday afternoon a faculty tea The actives and pledges gave a
Prof. Wilbur R. Humphreys and was given by members of Alpha farewell candle service for the
Mrs. Humphreys, Prof. William G. Chi Omega. Yellow roses and ta- members of the sorority who will
Smeaton and Mrs. Smeaton, Prof. pers were used as decorations, and graduate in June.
Waldo M. Abbott and Mrs. Abbott, Miss Lydia Condon, Mrs. George Founders' Day was celebrated on
William C. Titicomb, Dr. John Rhead, Mrs. Walter Stabler, and May 15 with a banquet at the house
Sundwell and Mrs. Sundwell, Prof. Mrs. L. Miller poured. and a pajama party after closing
Mr. and Mrs. Ross T. Bittnger, Mrs. M. Mahrer, house-mother of hours.p a c
Miss Alice C. Lloyd, Miss Grace I the Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority, Saturday morning the seniors
j Richards, and Mrs. Byrl Bacher gave a party Sunday for the mem- gave a breakfast for the other
have also been sent invitations. bers of the chapter at which time members of the sorority at the
a shower was held for Roslyn Mar- Lantern Shop.
Speech-Arts Fraternity tin Grady, who is to be married After Swing-Out May 13, Kappa
lEntertains at Functioni- soon. Delta entertained the members of
Mrs. George Bloom and Mrs. R. the Senior class at a dinner. The
Portia Lambda chapter of Zeta Desenberg were guests at the house guests were: Mrs. C. Clark and
Phi Eta, national speech-arts frn- for the past week. Mrs. R. W. Neil, Detroit, Mrs. I.
ternity, gave a reception and tea Pi Beta Phi entertained Saturday Gross, Ludington, Miss Charlotte
from 3 to 5 Saturday afternoon in night at an informal house party Seaton, Detroit, Miss Marian Ross,
the Alumnae room of the League { at which Miss Catherine Noble and Ypsilanti, and Mr. and Mrs. J. G.
building. -George Ibbetson chaperoned. Bable, Monroe. After closing hours
Mrs. Raymond E. Stokes poured. Week-end guests were Miss Kath- the juniors had a spread for the
Those in the receiving line wereryn Brennen, Mount Clemens, Miss seniors.
Helen Barc, '30, Elisabeth McDow- Doris Robinson, Miss Nateline Vin-f -- ----____
ell, '32, Mary Kent Miller, '27, Mrs. cente, and Miss Elsie Murray of
Louis Eich, Ellis F. H. Deming, and Detroit, Miss Eleanor Verdier of
Hannah Lennon.a s Grand Rapids, and Misses Alice and ar To H a
Abo t 00 nvtaton wee ai- 'Lois Callender, also of Detroit.
ed to deans, presidents of honor- s nde chapter intal-
societies, and presidents of Monday night the chapter instal-
ary soiteadprsdnsIr led its newly elected officers
fr ternities and sororities on the cam- #Yeetdofcr.ldisnw NV~ I
pus. Detroit alumnae who attend Gamma Phi Beta was hostess lastVF
of 'Wednesday evening to a large
ed were Mrs. Carsten Tiedman, i number of guests at a formal fac- f
frd, and M..V.Ttle. dulty dinner. The guests were: Dr. Radi
ford, and Mrs. A. W. Tuttle. F. B. Green and Mrs. Green, Prof. Majestic, Vi
UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN-- H. M. Ehrmann, Prof. J. W. Scholl Lowest Prices: Pian
"No socks, no eats!" was the edict and Mrs. Scholl, Prof. R. B. Hall To Suit. Baldwin, Kohi
I of the hostess of Bernard Hall, and Mrs. Hall, Prof. Arthur Dun- P uv While Orchestra!
1 when University of Wisconsin co-!-ham, Prof. E. L. Adams and Mrs. You Pay. orch l
eds adopted the custom of saunter- WaAd gs, Prof. C. P. Wagner and RecVictor, C
ing into the dining room without 'Mrs. Wagner, Prof. W. C. Rufus and ,
hosiery and in bedroom slippers. Mrs. Rufus, Prof. C. H. Hildner and
ASK THOMAS.
601 Bast William Street
HAVE THOSE THESES AND REPORTS6i
TYPED NOW
MRS L, C\LBRETH
TO ADDRESS GROUP
Ann Arbor Branch of A.A.U.W.
Plan Annual Luncheon
Saturday, May 14.
ALUMNAE TO GIVE PLAY
Speaking on "Skills and Satisfac-
tions," Mrs. Lillian Gilbreth, '28,E.
Hon., will be featured on the pro-
gram of the annual luncheon of the
Ann Arbor branch of the American
I Association of University Women.
This is to be held at 12:15 o'clock,
Saturday, May 14, in the ballroom
of the League building.
Mrs. Gilbreth, who just received
I her degree here two years ago, is
well known, as a psychologist and
a consulting engineer. She is the
mother of 11 children and has one
son attending the University now.
She has been on a lecture tour and
after her stay in Ann Arbor, she
will return to her home in Mont-
clair, N. J.
An added attraction to the pro-
gram will be a playlet "Matinata"
which is to be given by the newly
*formed Junior group, comprised of
recent groduates.
An annual election of officers and
a brief business meeting will be
F held at the same time. Mrs. Louis
Karpinski, president of the Ann
SArbor branch will preside.
it is true that practical experience+
is an important factor, but the ; ARCHER Y AFFAIR
broad general foundation which
comes with college life is an in- TO BE RUN OFF
estimable asset."
Miss St. Claire, who is here to An archery tournament is to be'
take part in the dramatic festival held from 4 to 6 o'clock this after-
which begins next week in the Lyd- noon at the Palmer field house un-
ia Mendelssohn "theatre, has been ; der the auspices of the Women's
interested in dramatics since her Athletic association. Any one in-,
school days. She attended high terested may enter this tournament
school in Larchmont, N. Y., and if they call Arliene Heilman, '30Ed.,f
there was active in amateur thea- before this afternoon. Seventeen
tricals, both in school and in girls have already entered the con-
church. Several of her friends, who test, and may compete anytime be-
were interested in drama, organ- tween the hours of 4 and 6 o'clock.
ized a group of amateurs, and they It is not necessary to be on the
performed weekly for their own en- field at a certain time.
tertainment in a playhouse secured j The tournament is to be a Co-
for that purpose. lumbia round in which each contes-
Mis St. Claire attended Columbia tant is entitled to shoot eighteen
University for a year, after which arrows from 30 yards distance, then
she entered the American Dramatic ; the same number from 40 yards,
school in Carnegie hall, New York, and from 50 yards distance.
where she studied a year. She be-
lieves that this training was of Aders for BoX
great value, because the school has Lor Lox
a reputation for turning out artists, Lunches for Lantern
numbering among its graduates Night Due by Noon
such stars as Jane Cowl, Joseph
Schilkraut, and Robert Edeson., All orders for picnic lunches be-1
"Stock is also very good as a ing furnished by the Women's Ath-
training ground for Broadway," letic association for Lantern Night
Miss St. Claire stated. "While pro- must be in by noon today. Lunches
ducers do not demand experience, can be ordered by calling Jannet
they expect the results that only Michael, '31. The boxes will be 30
such rigorous and intensive work cents, and will contain three sand-
can bring, and in the long run, wiches, cake, and a relish. Coffee
stock is probably the most valuable 1 will be served by the Women's
method of obtaining the necessary League, as is customary.
polish. Producers only consider the _
finished product, and base their I
Judgments on ability, but the fact enior omen to ear
that an actor has been trained for Caps and Gowns Today
several seasons in stock companies
is much in his favor." Today is the second time that the
Miss St. Claire has been with a senior women will wear their caps
stock company in Utica, N. Y., and and gowns on campus, in accord-
last summer was ingenue with Stu- ance with the decision made by
art Walker's famous company in them at the Senior Supper. Since
Cincinnati. She comes to the fes- the decision was made on the vote
tival from the Broadway produc- of the majority, it is requested that
tions of "The Grey Fox" and "The the class uphold that vote.
Ivory Door," understudying the lead I Wearing caps and gowns on the
in the last presentation. campus is an old tradition of Mich-
When asked which she consider- igan women which they are at-
ed her best role in the forthcom- tempting to revive this year. Since
ing festival, Miss St. Claire declared the present class instigated the re-
that she was particularly fond of vival, in order to support it prop-
Nina's part in Anton Chekov's "Sea erly, senior women are asked to
Gull," and of Gwen's role in Edna wear their caps and gowns as a
Ferber's celebrated "Royal Family." class today.
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}
RUTHVEN WILL SPEAK
NORTHWESTERN-Pres. Alex-
ander G. Ruthven of the University
will deliver the address at the 72nd
annual commencement June 16.
16
ster's Voice! Saying
yITY MUSIC HOUSE
or Everything Musical
Os:-
ictor, Crosley
Os-
er & Campbeli
Instruments
nbia, Brunowick
ords
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rHINSHAW7Mgr.
Phone 75 13
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Finals Will Soon Be Here
I
SJ- --:~
1111 South University Ave.
'/2 Block East of Campus I
0
I
One Gallon Hi-way jug
Ideal for Picnics
Will keep things hot or cord for many
hours.
Extra special 98c
I
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I
;
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--...
BEAUTY SHOP
Permanent Waves $6, $8 and $10
I= With Six Months' Service, or $2 less without service
Also 25% discount every Monday and Tuesday on other work
1110 S. "U". Phone 7561
Ii
I
50c Pepsodent . . . 43c
50c Ipana . . . . . . . . . . 43c
50c Kolynos
60c Listerine s
A * s e 4 e 0 e 43c
" " " " " s s s
50c Milk of Magnesia
L a l s
60c Bromo elztzer
50c
43c
50c
43c
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e " e
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Brown and Tan
or,
Black and White
with
Crepe Rubber Sole
50c blind's Money and Almond
$1.00 Squibb's Mineral Oil .
0
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30c Sal Hepatica . . .
0 0 0 27C
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4c otex s
$1.00 Nu j of
0 s 0 s 0 a. 4 s 39c
Dollar Day
Thursday, May 22nd.
Begins Goodyear's
May Sale of Coats
Rothmoor and
Shagmoor- Topcoats
2. 1 T .PGA
" " e " " e
e e s " 69c
6vc
NEW
SUMMER
HATS
Woodbury's Soap, per box
Palmolive, 3 bars " ,
Lux, 3 bars " " " " "
e e 0 " ZOc
0
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25c
7c
65q Pond's Creams
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C1K
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