SIX THlE MICHIGAN DAILY THUJ [SDAY, MAY 28, 1936 After Days Of Native Rioting, Addis Aba ba Lies In Ruins Queen Mary' DAILY OFFICIAL Leaves Britain BULLETIN For Ne York Continued from Page ouerh bAthin sits and 25 ntc fnr ABOARD THE S.S. QUEEN MARY. May 27---(/P)-The stately liner Queen Mary steamed westward tonight on hier maiden voyage to the United Atates. With a convoy of planes circling overhead and her path jammed with hundreds of other ships-small by ~omparison to the gigantic pride of Great Britain-she moved quietly from her dock at Southampton amid the cheers of thousands of spectators. Pigmy speed boats raced alongside the ponderous liner carrying 2,139 passengers and a staff of 1,200. The ship had been in clear water for little more than an hour and a half before the first lifeboat drill was called. Passengers were summoned on deck from cabins, lounges, bars and tea rooms. There, the formality of the protective organization was quickly completed. The Queen Mary forged ahead through Cowes Roads, fashionable yachting watier ,and received saluta- tions from two British warships-the Royal Sovereign and the Repulse- off Portsmouth. Before her departure at 4:34 p.m., the corridors of the luxurious craft were crowded with passengers, visit- ors and the crew. Officers directed the final preparations calmly as six tugs panted beside her hull in the harbor. At 3:45 p.m., the gongs of stewards mingled with the cries of "all ashore that's going ashore" and the gang- planks were pulled in. (yUU L)L11g bi, c1 en1 W r supper and a good time! Roger .Williams .Guild: .Annual Memorial Day hike. Meet at Guild House at 2 p.m. on Saturday to hike up the river. Call 7332 for reservations oy Friday noon. Small charge for refreshments. Delta Epsilon Pi: The last regular meeting of this semester will be held this Friday at 8 p.m. at the Michigan Union. It is important that all members be present. Yost Will Address Dayton Alumni Club Fielding H. Yost, director of ath- letics, will address the alumni of the Dayton, O., University of Michigan Club tonight at a dinner in the En- gineers' Club. At 8 p.m. Yost will address alumni, members of the Agonis Club, and high school coaches and athletes of Dayton. T. Hawley Tapping, general secre- tary of the Alumni Association, spoke Tuesday night at the installation din- ner of Tau Beta, engineering honor society, held at the Union. Tapping, Prof. Henry C. Anderson of the En- gineering department, and Emory Hyde, president of the Alumni As- sociation, are attending the annual spring banquet of the Adrian alumni club today. MEMORIAL DAY SPECIALS A Ring less, Full-Fashioned, Dura Crepe HOSI ERY 69c Kool Fit PANTIE GIRDLE $1.00 TAILORED SLIP and Pette Skirt with Shadow Panel 89c and $1.. SMARTEST HOSIERY SHOPPE 300-A South State Street c7font h-&ind S PECIALS For Thursday and Friday RESSES...at $6.95 PRINTS - PLAIN CREPES - SHEERS - KNITS - Sizes 12 to 46 SUITS 2-Piece TAILLEURS in Wool - mostly darker colors - Values to $16 95. Sizes 12 to 20. DRESSES...at $12.95 PRINTS - SHEERS - PLAIN CREPES - KNITS. Sizes 12 to 44. Many values to $25.00. All $14.95 new summer dresses included. SUITS SWAGGERS - Navy 14 to 44 sizes. TWEEDS 12 to 18 sizes. In black 1 - 14 and 1 - 16. Also one Navy 18 size. TAILLEURS. Values to $29.75. COATS NAVY BLUE, one each 18 to 44 sizes. One OXFORD MIX, size 40. $3.95 ONE GROUP OF ODDS AND ENDS IN DRESSES. Sizes to 40. he Elizabeth 'Dillon SHOP EAST WILLIAM OFF STATE CLOSED SATURDAY __ w 4 jill r m i Seniors! Swingout With An Alumnus! Special Price $2. I 21 I 1