Y, W. C. A. VEPEE S
HELD EVERY

for

f 0

ersity Women

Lane

. . #

e Notes

must be
who have
should do

poned until the folloiwng \ Tuesday,
Oct. 28.
Junior and senior hockey practice
will be held oni Tuesday at 5 o'clock'
and Wednesday at 4 o'clock.
Gymnasium clothes that were left
in lockers last year may be gotten from
Mrs. Blackburn on Friday, Oct. 24.

Campus News

the University
be held from 41
afternoon,; Oct.I

studio. Meeting of Wyvern society will be
--- jheld at 7:30 o'clock, Tuesday evening,
will be at 7 o'clock at Newberry residence.
Oct. 21, room 3021
ryouts will be post- Subscribe to the Michigan Daily.

Blanche Leland, '17, of Battle Creek,
Dorothy Probst, '18, and Marie Paul-
us, '18, both.of Detroit, were the, guests
of friends here Saturday.
Dr. Roy Cooley,' 09, of Palm Beach,
Florida, and Dr. Hugh 0. Gilbert, '13,
of Detroit, spent the weekend in Ann
Arbor.
A. 0. Schleiffarth of St. Louis and S.
G.1Tilden of Pontiac were here for the
M. A. C. game.
One-third of the 1919 girls of
Martha Cook dormitory returned for
the M. A. C. game Saturday. They
were: Irene Henderson, of Mason,
Florence Dee of Bay City, Alice Hawes
of Jackson, Margaret Martin of Bay
City, Beatrice McKnight of Detroit,
Frances Glenn of Laurenton, Pa.,
Charlotte Huebner and Edith Aiton of
Detroit, Louise Kreger of Wyandotte,
Hilda DeBarr of Battle Creek, and
( Doris Cline of D'etroit.

Dean Myra B. Jordan will speak to
the girls at the first Vesper service
of the year, held by the Y. W. C. A. at
Newberry hall, on Wednesdayw from
4:30 till 5 o'clock. 'Miss Nora Crane
Hunt, of the University School of
Music, will sing.
These Vesper services are half-hour
meetings of an inspirational character,
held on Wednesday of each week,
throughout the school year. The
speakers are usually prominent facul-
ty people. An innovation for this year
will be an informal half-hour, of a
social nature, following the services.
All women of the University are urg-
ed to be present.
MANY CAMPUS WOIIEN WORK
THEIR WAY THROUGH COLLEGE

BOUDE4FTAN POSTPONES MONEY
TALK FOR NERCIER ADDRESS
The lecture by Dallas Boudeman on
investments, scheduled for Monday,
was postponed until today so as not
to conflict with Cardinal Mercier's ad-
dress at the same hour. Mr. Boude-
man will resume his'financial talks at
4 o'clock this afternoon in room B
of the Law building, and will con-
tinue his discussion of the Michigan
s'atutes at 5 o'clock.
Wilton rugs. One lot fine wool qual.-
ity, seamless, in choicest oriental
patterns' and colors, size 9x12, while
they last $68.50, at.Koch and Henne.-
Adv.

r-

f

Reports from Dean Myra B. Jordan's
office show that there are now about "
60 girls working all or part of their
way through the University. Seven or
eight more are being assisted, by va-
rious scholarships, these being open
only to juniors and seniors. In addi--

Pay your subscription to the :

vv Records
low on Sale
-Breeze (Blow My Baby Back to Me)-Fox Trot.

STEV
Parlor
618 PACKARD

Near State



GET GOOD QOODS AT GOODYEAR'S

r Blowing Bubbles-Columbia Saco-
il Ohio Blues (King)-One Step-Co-
te.
Got 'En No Time To Have The Blues,
Five Jazz Orchestra. Slide, Kelly,
p-Sweatman's Original Jazz Band.
Poker With Pocahontas (When John
rt)-,t.Al. Jolson, Comedian, Orchestra
cer's Band Is Back In Dixieland
Charadter Song, Orchestra Accom-

Fashionable Furs

New Gloves

is Mary (Wendling)-Henry
"mpaniment. Waithg. from
~Harr-ison, Tenor Solo, Or-

1919"

lin)-Van and
iment. I'll Be
(Donaldson)-
ra Accompani-

Wm. A. Comstock, Herbert Carrow,
J. H. Fee, '16, Leslie Aleixander, '16,
-all of Detroit, Howard and Harley'
Warner, '16, of Farmington, and Ken-
nett Wesley, '1,7, of Adrian, were-beres
for the game Saturday
F. D. Quail, '17, of Broswell, visited
friends in Ann Arbor over the week
end.
Hygiene, Lectures Begin in November
Dr. Walker will begin hygiene lec-
tures for freshman and entering soph-
omore girls at 4 o'clock Thursday,
Nov . 6. This will be a series of six
lectures, given at 4 o'clock every
Thursday. Bluebooks must be taken'
by all girls.
HERE COMES THE BRIDE! The
prettiest bride in town.
HERE COMES THE GROOM! The
happiest man in town.
They will come to the ARCANE
THEATRE tomorrow and Wednesday
in "PLEASE GET MARRIED."' Don't
fail to see them.-Adv.

We are showing
els in rich, soft,

many lovely mod-'
beautiful Plush,

Velours, Baffin Seal and Furs.
All of these garments are wonder-
fully lined with silk. One model (a'
short plush coat) has the Russian back,
many have full flare backs and may be
worn with or without belts.
'A particularly handsome Plush
Coat is shown in a 'combination of
black and tan. Others are in solid
black or tan-with or without fur col-
lars. They are priced from $45 up.
Expert fur work is done in our Al-
teration Department
Second Floor)

Gloves and spats or gloves ar
shoes often are chosen to match
to harmonize with each other. ?
the gloves in the shades of brov
and gray are proving most pop
lar.
Dempster & Place long k
strap-wrist gauntlets in beav<
cordovan and steel gray harmo
ize particularly well with '"ai
smart fall costume.

Fownes'
gauntlets),
an'd white,

Doettes
in slate,
$2.25.

Tian Moonlight-Waltz-Co
ly-Medley Waltz-Columb
om "Follies of 1919"-Fox
Land (Lewis)-Fox Trot-

)lumbia
ia Or-
Trot-
-Sber-
top



F

PHONE

...Now"


o#

SSh

1000






r

Cnrt
AUSPICES OF THE UNIVERSITY MUSICAL SOCIETY

Ser

Hill

Auditorium--Ann

Arbor---1919---1920

SFive

World

Renown

t

Attractions

I

Nov. 6-ALLESANDRO BONCI .
Celebrated Italian opera star and singer of songs, as-
sisted by ELEANOR BROCK, distinguished Amer-
ican Soprano.
Dec. 15-NEW YORK CHAMBER
MUSIC SOCIETY
CAROLYN BEEBE, Pianist and Director. Elev-
en famous'musicians in a program of soli, duets, trios
and other ensemble numbers, involvi g violins, viola,
double bass, bassoon, clarinet, flute, etc.
Jan. 23-MISCHA LEVITSKI
Russian Pianist, who ranks among the world's lead-
ing virtuosos.

Feb. 28-CAROLINA LAZZ.

Prima Donna Contralto of the T
Company, late of the Chicago Or
artist who possesses art, poise, int
desirable qualities, to a degree w
univers*lly popular.

Ap ril 1-TRIO DE LUTECE
A renowned ensemble combination which alwa
lights its hearers, consisting of GEORGE
RERE, Flutist; CARLOS SALZEDO, H
and PAUL KEFER, 'Cellist, in a brilliant p
of soli, duets, and trios.

MAIL ORDERS for course tickets at $3.50, $3.00, $2;50, $2.00 will be filled 'is
order of receipt and will be seat out about November 1.
PUBLIC SALE of all tickets not ordered by mail, Hill Auditorium Box C
Saturday, October 25, 8 to 1 ; thereafter at School of Music.
Address orders to Charles A. Sink, Secretary, University School of Music,
Arbor, Michigan.

SANDRO BONCI

F i