lr CHIGAN 0 'IT 2HIGA~J [ ENS PERSHING H. so SENIORS' SHOW GRET ORAMATC TALENT itics." - IT WILL PAY YOU TO LOOK AT OUR POPULAR-PRICED HATS- MILLINERY AND HAIR GOODS After the address tea will be served. Not only are the women of the University asked to be present, but also it is hoped that women from the city of Ann Arbor will find it possible to be present. CO-)OITTEES THREE PLAYLETS GIVEN GREAT VARIETY; SCHOOL ORCHESTRA PLAYS OF COMMITTEE NOTI'E STEVENS & PERSHING 618 PACKARD STREET* OMMITTEE OF, Public Ownership of Transportation? C. M. NOVAK, PRINCIPAL Detroit Northeastern High School Addresses I- OPEN FORUM, LABOR TEMPLE 306 S. Main Street SUNDAY, APRIL 25, AT 3 All men and women invited to attend and ask, questions, HEADQUARTERS FOR SPRING-TIME NEEDS Picnic.sets.......... . .15c 20 Paprus plates..... . . .20c 1 doz. Paprus teaspoons...... 10c Knives, Forks, Frying Pans, Cofee Pots, Grids,-in fact Everything to make the Camper Satisfied and.Happy. f FOR TwH.E HOME D. M. Ferry & Co. Lawn Seed, per lb..........35c White Clover, Garden, and Flower Seed All Kinds of Steel Goods for Lawn and Garden II Boydell Bros. high-grade Paints for all purposes Best Varnishes and Auto Colors. Fine New Line of Automobile Accessories Electric.. Lamps and Fixtures Unusual dramatic ability coupled with careful training marked the pre- sentation of three one-act plays by the members of the senio.r class in the aud- itorium of the Ann Arbor High school on Friday evening. Fro~m the musi- cal selection by the high school or- chestra, which began the program, to the end of the amusing farce which concluded it, there was not one slow minute. Give "The Reason Why" In the first play, a dialogue entitled "The Reason Why," by Mrs. Barry Pain, Hortense Miller played the part of the very 'much disturbed and cha- grined hostess realistically. Carl Hu- ber, -as her rather amused and thor- oughly bored husband, continually aroused the audience to laughtr, by his sarcastic remarks. In the fantasy, "Three Pills in a Bottle," by Rachel Lyman Field, Dor- othy Rockwell as little Tony Sims, who is "sick abed," was very appeal- ing. The part, of his mother, the Widow Sims was sympathetically play- ed by Winifred Smeaton. All of his visitors, real and imaginary, were very well represented. "The Dear Departed," a comedy with a surprise at the end, by . tne Houghton, kept the audience in gales of laughter. Harold Gross, as the much subdued, six-foot husband, was exceptionally good. .The other parts were well played and the action throughout was lively and the dia- logue witty. The whole program was well plan- ned and successfully carried out, and does much credit to the senior class. PLAN TO' RACH EERY WOMAN HERE IN DRIVE (Continued.from Page One) "From Dr. Howard to Dr. Sargent there is a long list of faithful men and women who have gone out from this school and have done splendid work in the Orient. Let us continue this. We have now many representa- tives in China, some of them of Am- erican and some of Chinese birth. There is no university which stands better in China than this. The work of Dr. Sargent and others will con- tinue to stimulate interest in the University in that county and will be for the welfare of both countries." Plans have been made whereby every woman on the campus will be reached anid given an opportunity to subscribe. Thermometers which will be placed in Newberry hall and other University buildings will record the progress of the campaign. Mrs. Katherine Willard Eddy, act- ing executive of the foreign depart- ment of the national board of the Y. W. C. A. and Miss Bertha Conde, national senior student secretary will speak to the members of the cam- paigning' commttees at a banquet to be held in Newberry hall on Wednes- day evening. They will also meet in conference Wednesday, at the same place, girls who wish to learn of the work of the association. Similar campaigns will be conduct- ed in other. universities in the United States, which is divided into eleven different fields, the local field consist- ing of Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana, and Michigan. Last year the students in these four states gave $5,000, while this year the goal is set at $8,000. Women students throughout the coun- try gave '$20,000 in 1919 for foreign Y. W. C. A. work. This' year's bud- get is to be $1,000,000. THEODOSIA BURTON, COMMITTEE H E A D (Continued from Page One) Theodosia Burton, '22, is chairman of the committee on arrangements for the guests. Housing facilities have been offered by the dormitories and sorority 'pouses and further plans are to be made at the meeting of the committee at 4 o'clock Monday after- noon in Barbour gymnasium. Other members of the committee are as follows: , Ruth Abbott, '20, Edna Apel, '20, Elsie Erley, '20, Dor- othea Flintermann, '20, Mary Ives, '23, Gretchen Jones, '20, Norma Judson, '22, Anne Kirkpatrick, '20, Cherry Lane, '20, Laura Martin, '21, Marcella Moon, '21, Ann Noble, '20, Eleanor Stephenson, '21, Marjorie Van Norm- an, '20, Sue Verlenden, '20, and Ale- tha Yerkes, '21. DR. CLARA M. SARGENT, '15M The Women's league conference committee will meet at 4 o'colck Mon- day afternon at Barbour gymnasium. All upperclass girls who wish to play baseball should sign up on the bulletin board in Barbour gymnasium before 4 o'clock, April 27. There will be a rehearsal of act IV of "The New Lady Bantock" Mon- day afternoon in Barbour gymnas- ium, as follows. Fanny and Vernon at 4 o'clock, and the aunts, Dr. Free- mantle, and Newte at 5 o'clock. The first rehearsal of the actress friends will be at 3 o'clock Wednesday. * University Girls' Glee club will hold important rehearsals at 4:30 o'clock Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons at Barbour gymnasium. All members are urged to be present. There will be a meeting of the wom- en of the campus in Lane hall at 3:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Miss Rose Moriarty of Cleveland will be here un- der the auspices of the Women's Sec- tion of the Republican club and will speak on the subject, "Women in Pol- The memorial committee of the senior literary class will meet at 3:15 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in the front room of the Press building. t. I Let us help furnish yours with. the best electrical appliances. !" ,. 11 6'_l p , _ The Detroit Edison Co. Display Room, Main and William Sts. Phone 2300 - ..4 EVERY' I A combined meeting of chairmen of the senior men ial committees will be hek 4:30 o'clock Monday in the f room of the Press building. The Michigan Daily, the only Ing paper in Ann Arbor, conta the latest Campus, City and News.---Adv. R"""" r I Mail Orders Phone Orders Promptly Filled Promptly Fillec Established 1857 Wx delights in a coz boudoir, for she kn tial to perfect re ideal bcudoir is ele ped with a heatinE curling iron and1 gether with a prett ing lamp. IOMAN y, comfortable Rows it is essen- laxation. The ectrically equip- g pad, vibrator, hair dryer, to- :y, artistic read- BEST QUALTY PRICES RIGHT' The Vogue for Lace Illustrated Particularly in this Weeks Display of M. -D. LARNED Successor to H. L. Switzer Co. STATE STREET HARDWARE 310 S. State Street Phone 1610 lace-Begins April 26 Laces Fill Fashions Chi Namel'did it. What? Made that Don't forget that we can supply you old soft-wood floor, look just like a with any thing in the wallpaper or new hard-wood floor. C. H. Major & paint trade. C. H. Major & Co. Phone Co. Call 237.-Adv. 237.-Adv.- Read the Daily for Campus News, Patronise our Advertisers.-Ad.- DVCopy EeRTscopy $uBxr': and Quarrygs and - Us Delta The Delta ; A D VE leT IS I N Newest Demands FOR SALE OR SALE-A piece of property suit- able for FRATERNITY OR SOROR- ITY. An excellent lot and a good house at a price which is right. Ask us. POTTER & ALLSHOUSE, Real Estate and Insurance. Telephone 2083-M. 601-3 First Nat. Bank Bldg. OR SALFr-Canoeing season fellows -Small "Vic". Plays all records. $15. Must have cash this week Meyer, 403 2nd St. Phone 1646-W. OR SALE-One C Melody, two B flat soprano Buescher Saxaphones. Call Jack Gardner, 33. MALE HELP WANTED--I want the services of ten men immediately. This is pleasant, work and highly remunerative. Don't bother me with telephone calls; personal interviews are avail- able fromn 6-8 P. M. each day this week. George B. Wilson, City Y. M. C. A. WANTED-To lease fraternity house suitable for twenty. Address H. R., care Daily. WANTED-Man to trim shrubs, get yard in shape. Call 2372. LOST LOST-Kappa Alpha Theta pin. Find- er please call 2570 Reward. NISCELLAJEOUS PERSON is known who took sillk um- brella from Natural Science Bldg., Thursday. Please return to Daily office. For the afternoon dress, for the semi- tailleur, for the evening gown, for the dinner Frock, laces were never in such wide vogue. Lace flouncings and organ- die trimmings are in high favor. Danc- ing Frocks with tiers of narrow lace ruf- fles--giving the panier silhouette lingerie with dainty organdie medallions, flounces of venise are all in high favor. Included in our display are shadow lace edgings and insertions, and both wide and narrow Valenciennes lace. Narrow embroidery and embroidered flouncings and bandings; organdie sashes, by the yaid in orchid, blue, white and buff. We also have malines and all silk dress nets for evening Frocks. Ask to see our spec- ially-priced trimmings. See Window Display (FIRST FLOOR) VAN~PALTJ~l 0" f Vi " In 9. '1' I ' _ ' , i * ly I; ' - I, ° , y ° I'. I'' r . A ' ."4.~ x L, 1 y * ' - Al i' ' vv Kr 'Qsf.*/I A ^. all ice box, very FOR RENIT KEEP YOUR HEAD ABOVE THE WATER In one of our dashingly new BATHING CAPS. Our line is absolutely complete--a brilliant variety of styles and colors. SHORE, BATHING, AND DRIVING CAPS-ALL HERE NOW! 25c TO $1.25 -A single room for. rn in every detail. 1 lfth Ave. ctu- e for two. I T ur Plastic Portraits Our i i~ Dl~~flBy Photography STUDIO J31