rI IFRY Am 'I I Y AA L Al 1 1 113 Al . AI I I I LEJI omeNnlSorL.UIMhoIr bI IRM II 1Sophomoresare reminded to report STUDENTS AT LA ALL to Miss Marion Wood to arrange for - TO FIN- classes and for physical examinations. INCREASED ENROLLMENT CAUSES R.MI-I GREAT DEILAND FORs All members of the intercollegiate committee are requested to meet for POSITIONS a special meeting at 4 o'clock Tues- -- new dor- day at Newberry residence. Co-operation is the keynote of the nstruction welfare organizations on the campus, ly assum- A large number of Junior advisors if the plans which are being follow- completed have not as yet paid their fee of one e'd by the Union and the University i the out- dollar. They should do so at once at, Y. M. C. A. can be taken as any criter- e finished the Summer session office in Univer IIon. I uuassurcu l ropriation of $100,- the erection of the evi Barbour in hon- , after whom the An additional ap- ,000 is necessary in e entire expense of e W. E. Wood com- ntract for the con- ad the building and at of the University s for the mechani- , plumbing, sheet electrical wiring. bour house when commodate fully as the Newberry res- a four story build- floor of which will om, parlors, guests ess manager's of- artments, servants' and a few student d, third, and foufth sn over to sleeping s, and bath rooms. s to have also two rches, for use in sity hall. Tea will be served from 3:30 to 5:30 o'clock Monday, Sept. 29, in New- berry hall, by the Women's League and tl# Y. W, C. A. All University women are invited. Outdoor sports and regular work will begin Oct. 15. In addition to hockey, tennis, archery, and walking, quoits will be included in the fall. sports. Outdoor contests will continue until Nov. 15, if the weather permits. Girls who are proficient in social or aesthetic dancing, or understand French,, English, or Spanish, sufficient ly well to teach any one of them are asked to notify Miss Hulda Bancroft at Newberry hall, or Frances Wesley, '20, phone 251. Junior advisors invite all freshmen and al, girls entering the University for the first time to a supper which will be given at 6 o'clock, Oct. 6, in Barbour gymnasium, immediately fol- lowing the party given that afternoon' by Dean Myra B. Jordan. Freshmen women should make ap- pointments for physicl examinations at the office of the physical director in Barbour gymnasium immediately after classification. Uniforms consist- ing of white middies, black bloomers, and regulation gymnasium shoes may also be procured at the gyninasium. Every woman who registers in the University this year automatically becomes a member of the Woman's League. The membership fee of one dollar is now included in the registra- tion fee for the' first time. The opening tea of the league will be held Molay, Sept. 29, at 3:30 to 5:30 o'clock In Newberry hall, in con- junetion with the Y. W. C. A. tea. This year these two organizations- have divided up the matter of housing the students and furnishing them with employment, giving the former to the Union and the later to the "Y." Reports .from Y. M. C. -A. headquart- erw at Lane hall have it that more p6s- itions have been given students al- ready this year.than ever before, while more work is in denand this year than for some time. Large Enrollment Responsible The increased enrollment in all col- leges is held responsible for the de- mand while it also furnishes addition- al work. The demand, however, at the present, exceeds the supply. For this reason officials of the "Y" are re-] canvassing the city in search of more work for the students. J. Erwin Goodwillie, '20E, president. Hf the "Y," said Saturday that an at- tempt will be made td' confine the pos- itions offered, only to those students who actually need them to help them pay their expenses. "In many cases," Goodwillie declar- ed, "we find students who have the. means to put themselves through school without work, getting some of the best positions we have, simply be- cause they want some extra money. We feel that they are not entitled to it, because it causes some fellow who really needs the work to go with- out it. Many Walters Wanted "The majority of the positions we have to offer are jobs as waiters in restaurants .and lunch rooms. These jobs are the most desirable because they pay for an entire year's board with just a little effort." It is estimated )y Goodwillie that more than 1,500 or .2,000 students will be given 'work through tloe employ- ment agency af' the Y. M. C. A. Applications for positions may be left at the information desk in Lane hall.w 1 1\LJ111-1L ASKED TO Y. W. C. A. Freshmen girls especially are being invited by the Y. W. C. A. to avail themselves of the comforts and ad- vantages of Newberry hall, directly opposite University hall on State street. During the war activities on the campus last year this building was given over to the men in service, and the Y. W. C. A. headquarters were transferred to a room in Barbour gym- nasium. This summer, however, the association has removed to its old quarters, which have been completely renovated. Walls are newly tinted, floors laid with new oriental rugs, and comfort- able chairs and ferns make the whole place inviting and homelike. Read- ing tables are equipped with all the best and latest magazines. Lunches and refreshments will be served to those who desire the same in the tea room, which is now equip- ped to serve about 100 girls. Mrs. T. L. Stoddard, 707 N. Uni- versity Ave. (over A. A. Savings Bank) wishes to aiounce the reopening of 6er hair shop. Hair, scalp and facial t eatment. Marceling a specialty. Phone 2652.-Adv. Subscribe to the Michigan Daily. Courteous and satisfactory TRtEATMENT to every customx- er, whether the account be large or small. THe Ann Arbor Savings Batk Incorporated 1869 Capital and Surplus, $550.000.00 Resources .....4,000.000.00 Northwest Cor. Main & Huron. 707.North University.Ave. uttle's Lunches Nunnally's Candy Maynard St. ion, St. SCHAEBERLE & r MUSIC HOUSE 110 S. MAIN ST. ACITY FRESHMENI rs to-the freshmen vomen are meeting neophytes regis- their future class, sting them to the Each junior girl reshmen under her expected to advise4 difficulties which. r during their first senior women are to the girls who ty with 'advancedj See us for your Music Wan Complete line of fine Pianos and Player-Pianos Victor Victrolas and Records Martin Guitars, Mandolins and Ukuleles Tango Banjos, Banjo Ukes and Mandolins . Buescher Saxophones, Brass and Reed Instruments Violins, Bows and Strings for All Instruments Popular and Classic Music We Repair All Musical Instruments RAPID SERVICE * PRICES RI( Look for the White Front on]A __ _ r.I r'I K\ ers Established 1857 Mail ( Filled Promptly ., .. Dame Fashion calls for' THE SMART ACCESSORY As for the Blouses Would you like a soft tan 'blouse fig- ured with'bright yarn embroidery? Most. of the new blouses are Russian effects or with the front and back panels. All of thetn boast of yarn, silk, chenille em- broidery -or bead work and their colors. would outdo the rainbow.r These blouses are a georgette, morning glory silk, tricolette and combinations of tricolette and georgette in all colors, with a wide range in price. Plaid's the Thing The popularity of the new sweater has made the separate skirt in plaid "the thing." In their brilliant plaids and col- ors they are irresistible--calling to the woods and fields. Beside the sport wear they are also good for class or for shop- ping trips. Most of them are in the straight line, and even the accordian and other plaited skirts continue in theslim silhouette. Aside from their bright col- ors they rely on clever and individual touches for their distinction. These skirts are frQm $16.00 to $25.00. (2nd Floor) f f ... G t ti ' : . ,_} 'A.Y 1., i f' /' / (2nd Floor) The Fate of a Frock-- -hangs on its petticoat. Noth- ing can ruin the lines of a frock so easily as an 11-fitting petticoat. Too much fullness results in a bunched appearance. Too scanty a pettiskirt or too short a one can work just as much havoc. We have a full line of pettiskirts in either heavy satin or silk Jersey in all the new shades. Prices run from $5.00 to $25.00. Good Taste Demands the proper glove and the longer glove is exceedingly smart this year. We have a shipment of Cape leather gloves, the Adler make in browns,; beaver, gray, black, white, with and without the strap effect. We have some fine imported kid gloves, with self and fancy em- broidery trimming. These are in two clasp gloves. We have long cuff driving gloves in black leather. that are in the gauntlet effect. (1st Floor) tection and a is the duty of And how read- The wooly would keep off , and when it pearance there (2nd Floor) ne in a varie- r, black, rein- are the most . Others come of colors, in and purple harmonious e. These are The New Hats With the advance of fall comes the season not of forecast but of the authentic mode. It marks as exceedingly popular the smnall hat -whatever its shape, often feath- er trimmed, or with embroidery of yarnor metal braid. Then Fash- iokn also approves the sailor of hat- ters, plush and larger brimmed hats of velvet. -- with the variety= of trimmings and shapes fall brings forth hats for all in her own indi- vidual manner. tll The Finishing Touch is often brought about thru a subtle finish at the neck. To be "right"' in neckwear is in- deed an art. We are now show- ing the new Dutch collar of Breton net and fillet. Another exceedingly popular model is a combination of collar and jabot of net with real Val trimming. The long narrow suit collars are here, in shawl effects with Val trimming.. Then also we have the high necked vestees, berthas of oriental lace, round- necked 'collars and numerous other models. Clever Patterns in Drape Wpatterns in cretonnes for over- drapes on display in our Furniture Department. The choice of over- drapes is an essential part to mak- i"g the student room habitable and "homey."" For under curtains net and marquisette, cu)rtains either with a plain or lace edge make a tasty lkackground for the splashy ' overdrapes so dear to the student's Marquisette curtains already made up 2/ yards in 1 lace trim, in white, ivory, and ecru at $2.75 to $4.00. Quaker Craft lace curtains in white, ivory, and ecru, long with or without lacd trim at $2.50 to $5.00. Marquisette curtaining, per yard, 75c and 80c. Net per yard. 65c and 85c. Bordered and plain scrims, per Portieres for doorways and alcoves, in green, b black, per pair, $7.50 to $11.00. (3rd Floor) and an Arra of Couch.C( Couch covers in a variety of colors, $2.65 to $11.00. The couch covers come in a great ,variety of color terns. The prettiest perhaps are some of tan linen wit stripe.' !Combined with the attractiveness of these couch c have the added attraction of being washable. The wo covers come in plain dull colors which harmonize with and rug. There are some in a very pretty blue. Then in Roman stripings, and in numerous patterns and colo tions. f'ihere are some in brown and green combinations tl bought in pairs for $7.50. These can be used 'either as co or as portieres. .If one wishes his couchcover to match his curtains, 1 cretonne in double width and have the. cover made. T very good looking rooms. (3rd Floor) Complete Line of Student Furni In our furniture department we are showing a fine]1 dent furniture, including complete room assortments prkes. The separate pieces are also of golden and fume very good values. We have a good assort- ment of desks. These are either regulation or table _ - desks in all sizes. We al- so liave" another rather - - necessary article of furni- ture-the folding card ta- ble. If you are seeking for easy chairs, you have found the place you are,- looking fQr. We have all i kinds-of reed, of fibre, and of leather, and at va- rious prices. (3rd Floor) (1st Floor) } .-.