I 'i I CAMS 4. A. A.U. W. To Hold eetings In Ann Arbr Several Members of Local Faculty Are To Speak At State Convention Here Several of the foremost members of the University faculty will speak at state convention meetings of the American Association of University Women to be held Friday and Satur- day in Jackson. Prof. Arthur B. Moehlman of the education school will talk at a lunch- eon meeting Friday on the school situation in Michigan. Dr. Paul V. Voelker, state superintendent of pub- lic instruction will also lecture at the meeting over which Mrs. W. D. Hen- .derson, s t a t e president of the A.A.U.W., will preside. A bnquet, to be held Friday eve- ning, as a climax to the convention, will honor Dr. Meta Glass, president of Sweetbriar college, and newly elec- ted national president of the organ- ization. Dr. Glass will be principal speaker at the dinner. Prof. Preston W. Slosson, of the history department, will be' honor speaker at the Saturday luncheon meeting which is managed by Mrs. Frederick B. Fisher, A.A.U;W. state secretary, and which will be a sym- posium on international relatios. Various committee and sectional meetings will be included in the con- vention program as well as a group trip Saturday afternoon to the state prison and an excursion to the as- cade park. Miss Maud Hagle, president of the Ann Arbor branch of tle A.A.U.W., will attend. Other Ann Arbor mem- bers who wish to attend may make reservations with Mrs. Albert Reeves, Mrs. C. D. Thorpe, or in the case of members of the junior section, with Miss Genevieve Sproat. Harpist Entertains Guests Of Sorority Alpha Delta Pi sorority and its guests "were entertained Sunday aft- ernoon by Miss Ruth Pfohl, teacher of harp in the University School of Music. A number of selections by Salzedo, Schumann, Logan, Handel, and Offenbach were enjoyed, after which a buffet supper was served. The sorority colors of blue and white were carried throughout the house by the use of bowls of white roses, bebe chrysanthemums, and tall blue taper candles. Mrs. D. N. Smith presided as hostess in the living-room and in the dining-room Mrs, Leslie Rittersbofer poured at the coffee table, assisted by Mrs. Frances Shiel of Ann Arbor, and Miss Jean Walker of Birmin hanrp~ Ala. The out of town guests included Mrs. Rhea Joves, Miss Agnes Cringle, Miss Georgette Yeedles, all of De- troit; and Miss Henrietta Houston of Hollywood, Cal. Picking teachers is something lipe picking wives. It would be hard to find any two men to agree on the qualities to be sought in either. -Dean Harry N. Irwin. AMELIA'S BEAUTY PARLOR Special prices on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday Personality HaircuttingI I Every Thursday Phone 4300 611 East University President Attends New York Wedding Motion Pictures: Michigan, "Lady For a Day"; Majestic, "Mayor Of ticularly those entering Michigan for the first time, are especially urged to attend. These entertainmen~ts have been planned by the Student Cabinet un- der the chairmanship of Stanley Sley, '36L and will be in charge of the new Social Secretary of. Harris Hall, Mrs. Charlotte D. Hume. I -Associated Press Photo President Roosevelt is shown with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth S. Walker, who were married recently at Hyde Park, N. Y. The bride, formerly Alida]Douglas Robinson, is a great-grandniece of the late President Theodore Roosevelt. Contract Bridge Lessons Start Tonight At League Lessons in contract bridge will be- gin at 7:30 p. m. tonight in the League. A series of eight lessons will be offered this year for $2. Contrary to last year's custom, no single les- sons will be given, according to Miss Ethel McCormick, social director of the League. John Mathes, contract expert, will continue to teach the lessons. Mr. Mathes won several honors at the Culbertson Bridge Convention held last semester. MODERN BEAUTY SHOP OUR SPECIAL SHAMPOO AND FINGER WAVE ........ 35c (With Lemon Rinse) OIL PUSH PERMANENT WAVE ....... $2.00 CROQUIGNOLE PERMANENT, With plenty of ringlet ends. These waves are complete....... ...,.$2.50 MANICURE. .35c EYEBROW ARCH.. 25c Phone 2-1478 113 South Main St. Riding a i English Styled! BROWN or BLACK CALFSKIN Collegiate Shoe Section \ ,'K \. , ,\\\\ - N..... .,!G I ve-411fe, MAIN FLOOR Mills I 1l i F Girls, happy Don't stay away if you've can c just run out of ciggies and conte want to smoke. We're good you m for a touch and we furnish penst Tired? Want to Freshen Up a Bit then Why doncho come down sometime to Our New LOUNGING ROOM we think we've now got what it takes - to make you y! A brand new Lounging Room! A place where you ome and loll and droop and dangle to your heart's nt. There are easy chairs and not-so-easy chairs for more vigorous lasses; desks (furnished with stationery, that write, and ink); and, oh yes, a full length mirror 11 11 I. 1