do not necessarily need to be held on
the athletic field, but as many informal
practices as possible should be held in
back yards and front yards.
- 1
r
W. G A. UNNUN
PASSES AMENDUEN'
Women'
IT!L '3to e
AI ARBOR CHOP SUEY
Excellent CHOP SUEY from
11:380 a. m. to midnIght
Steaks and Chops $14 . State
II
JEWELER
AND OPTOMETRIST
113 SOUTH MAIN STREE
manager of the
to enter a team.
have their teams
Those that are
e asked to elect
ately. These cap-
for their teams
in Barbour gym-
L of the number
tournament will
'
t
l
Prof. Williams Gives Address
Prof. N. H. Williams, of the Physics
department, gave an address on "Some
Phases of Radio Communication" at
the meeting of the Science and Mathe-
matical association of Southern Mich-
igan held April 16 and 17 at the West-
ern State Normal cgqlege. The ad-
dress was accompanied by experi-.
mental demonstrations.
start
ENS &-PERSH.ING
IT WILL PAY YOU TO LOOK
AT OUR POPULAR-PRICED HATS
LLINERY AND HAIR GOODS
ENS
& PERSHI NG
618 PACKARD STREET
O
i
rn to Play One of the
Small Musical
Instruments-
.
to play a musical instrument is an accom-
:ci will be of great benefit to you. With
I of instruction it requires but a short time
icient, and itwill prove a delightful diver-
daily studies.
anging many otherwise dull hours into
it will pass but too quickly, your music will
and happiness into the hearts of your hear-
1i play, you're welcome anywhere!
Lois DeVries, '21, represented the
University Y. W. C. A. at the National
Y. W. C. A. convention held April 13
to 20 at Cleveland.. Representatives
from the City Y. W. C. A.. -were Miss
Florence Pride, Miss Lucile Litaker,
Miss Miriam Pope, Mrs. T. E. Rankin,
and Mrs. A. E. Jennings.
Among the legislative acts consid-
ered at the convention was the Los
Angeles amendment which was pass-
ed by a large majox9ty. This amend-
ment will change the system of mem-
bership from the constitutional basi,
which admits as active members of the
organization only women of the Prot-
estant Evangelical faiths, to the per-
sonal basis, which will admit all those
who will sign the membership pledge.
For the last five years the Y. W. C.
A. of the University has been conduct-
ed on the personal basis, and the sue-
cess and growth of the organization
in this place is considered a point n
favor of the newly adopted plan.
Various industrial and social prob-
lems were considered, talks being giv-
en by prominent workers from all
parts of the world. The convention
voted unanimously in favpr of the so-
cial ideal of the churches, which
stand9 for higher ideals of humani-
ty. Campus problems were discussed
at student meetings. The meeting,
marks the advent of the Y. W. C. A.
in legislative work, for an effort will
be made to influence legislati8n for the
betterment of working conditions for
women.
Her Name Play
R eallyBeatari 0e
A beautiful girl named Mary, wear-
ing a black tailored suit, black hat
and black veil is wanted by the police.
She may be walking on State street
this instant, or more likely be break-
fasting at Van's.
She arrived a short time ago from
France and is working on a game with
American swindlers. She does not
know 'that the uncompromising hand
of the law Is already on her trail.
She does not know how quickly Ann
Arbor sleuths may find her out if they
will. Will they?
ANNOUNCE ATHENA
DEBATE SUB J E C T
"Resolved-That the Covenant of the
League of Nations Should Be Ratified
by the United States with the Lodge
Reservations" is the question for de-
bate between junior and sophomore
members of Athena Literary society.
The. debate will be Mheld publicly
some time in. May, the definite date
to be announced later. Similar debates
are to be held every year by the Athe-
na society.
Tryouts for the junor. team will
take place at 7:15 o'clock Tuesday
night at the regular meeting of Athe-
na, on thefourth floor of Uniersity
hall, and for the, sophomores at 4
o'clock Wednesday afternoon in the
same room. Speechs will be four
minutes each and'will be based on
he proposition, sophomores supporting
the affirmative and Juniors the nega-
tive.
Work will begin as soon -as the
teams are chosen with Ida Gratton,
'0, directing the juniors and Anna
McGurk, '20, in charge of the sopho-
more team.
Just Received
There will be a rehearsal of Fanny,
Vetrnon, and Bennet at 7 o'clock to-
night in room 110 Library of Act IIl
of "The New Lady Bantock." The rest
of the cast with the exception of the
actress friends will rehearse at 8
o'clock. All the actress friends will
rehearse for therfirst time at 3 o'clock
Wednesday, April 28, in Barbour
gymnasium.
University women who would like
to go north to wait table at summer
resorts are asked to apply at the of-
fice of the dean of women.
Junior girls will be entertained at,
Newberry residence Friday, April 30.
Wyvern will act as hostess at the tea.
There will be tea and dancing.
Women entering the University
this semester are invited to a tea
dance given by- the intercollegiate
committee and. the junior advisors
from 3 to 5 o'clock today at Newber-
ry residence. All the entering women
have received notice of the event.
Lois De Vries urges all members of
the intercollegiate committee and the-,
junior advisors to be present to act'
as hostesses.
Dress rehearsal of the entire cast
and chorus of the Junior Girls' play.
will be held at 7 o'clock tonight in
Sarah Caswell Angell hall. This will
be the last rehearsal before the play
is taken to Detroit.
SPHINX-TRIANGLE SPRING
DANCE SET FOR APRIL 30
Friday, April 30, has been set as the
date for the annual Sphinx-Triangle
sp~ring dance.
Committees appointed by the two
societies for the affair have been
working on plans for some time and
unusual features will be unearthed at
the dance. The party will be held at
the Golf elub near Ferry field and
music will be furnished by "Sandy"
Wilson's orchestra. Dancing will last"
from 9 until 1 o'clock.
besides the active Triangles and
Sphinxes, all inactive members of the
societies ,are invited to the dance.
-om.=
.
REAL Camping in the REAL Woods
Hunting, Fishing and Canoe Trips
with Indian Guides in the Won-
derfultTimagami Country
CALL 652-M AFTER 7:30 P. M.
Main Phone 294-F1
Branch Phone 294-F2
213'E. Liberty
715 N. Univ.
LAN DEJRS
The Reason Why
Three Pills in a Bottle
The Dear Departed
Pattin gill 1Auditorium.
HIGH SCHJOOL
APRIL 23, 24 8:15 P. i
ADDMISSION 25 & 35 cent
O R
LOWERS
9 :
1N s
BANJOS
MANDOLINS
UIKELELES
BANJO-UYKELELES
BANJO-MANDOLINS, ETC.
for Vega, Washburn and Weymann
String, Instruments)
BESCHER SAXOPHONES
Drums
Deagan Orchestra Bells
Established 1857
W. York and Sons Band Instruments
I
et us give you expert advice regarding any instru-
you are interested in. We'll be only too glad to!
y, greatest assortment, moderate prices, courteous
e are only, a few of the advantages offered by this
'-
Take
Fashion
Notes
Grinnell
MIN i .
Bros.
--The last lecture Dame Fashion has given young women is on the subject
of Dainty Femininity as expressed-in collars, cuffs and sashes. Not the usual
type of neckwear but something absolutely new-the blousette, with a sash
attached, perhaps, or belted' with black satin ribbon. The use of these lovely
creations in organdie, cream lace or net are multiple.
Michigan's Leading
Music House
THE ONLY TRIMMING-
FOR THA T ORGANDIE DRESS
AN I
AIR]
AIN SST,,
N
BOR
-These blousettes with long sashes attached will fit into the beautiful summer
organdie that every girl simply must have. Either in white or the delicate
shades of pink, blue pr orchid or lavendar, edges with lace, tucked and frilled,
they will be all the trimming you will need.
SEPARATE SASHES ARE PRICED FROM $2 TO $2.50.
SASHES ANDNESTS ARE PRICED FROM $6 TO $8.
TO WEAR WITH ETON JACKETS-
OR SPORT SWEATER SUITS
ii
* IL
ING
Leane opy
it
Quaa17s and
The Boba
a Shipment of
*
lop booth, plain
'he Zeta Psi
>llars. reward.
. between Lane
Finder please
ice.
mn, pair of nose
or return. Call
per buckle. Re-
FOR SALE
FOR SALE - At a sacrifice, Banjo
Mandolin, including case and para-
phernalia. Used for a short time.
M. Feldman. Phone 1447.
FOR SALE-Fox typewriter. Excel-
lent condition. Call 110-J up to 3
o'clock. After 3 call 1451.
FOR SALE-One C Melody, two B flat
soprano Buescher Saxaphones. Call.
Jack Gardner, 33.
+r 'ANTrED
WANTED-A young man wants room-
niate, 425 S. Division St. A very
desirable room on first floor.
Lnglish l2ock
Spring Caps
-Look them over-
-These tucked organdie or cream lace vests will take the place of a blouse
under the dashingly brief Etons now in vogue. They also complete a sports
costume when worn with a sweater. The belts and ties are the newest features.
THE SUMMER TOUCH-
TO STREET DRESSES OF TRICO TINE
m MR
-A crisp collar and vestee, a glimpse of rich cream lace at neck and wrists-
will give your street dress of heavier material, the desired summery look.
When you wear them in the cooler days of spring, all suggestion of weight
or winter will be eliminated if they are relieved by any of the collars, cuffs or
vests we are showing. 'They are designed to fit into almost any of fashion's
curves in neck and sleeves.
MODERATE PRICES
VARSITY
TOGGERY SHOP
(FIRST FLOOR)
iece. Re-
i#
-To lease fraternity house
for twenty. Address H. R.,
1107 S. UNIVERSITY
AVE.
II
. ,