lie Daily aa Wa've you lost anything that you
isfaction is prize very highly? The Classifiedj
tronize our columns of The Michigan Daily are
always ready to serve you.-Adv.
'ABLE VICT ROLA

-.

10 A"ft .. .

M "Vww. n

YOUR CANOE

Dean Jordan Lntej
"'Regrets" Har
Two hundred and twenty-eight fac-
ulty children will be the guests of
honor at the annual party which Dean'
Myra B. Jordan will give Friday aft-
ernoon, June 4, in Barbour gymna-
sium. t
Dean Jordan's first party was given
in May, 1903, for 55 children; since
then there have, been 17 parties and
the number of guests has swelled to
228.
Party frame 3 to 6
The children are invited to stay
from 3 to 6 o'clock, and not one of
them is ever seen leaving before that
time. Regrets are rarely Ireceived
in answer to Dean Jordan's invita-
SOPHOMORESDISCUSS
JUNIOR ADVISER WORK~

victrola for $25.00 that

1 last for

years.

See us

one.

/

DEAN JORDAN SPEAKS,
GIN OF THE
PLAN

ON OR-I

&
& Sn Music House

110 S. Main St.

J
r
' l

JDMANOL
dhe Perfect outhpece.
Men who know pipe satisfaction'
will tell you that they prefer
REDMANOL to any other
mouthpiece because it has just
the right feel on the teeth.
REDMANOI is as transparent and beau-
tiful as amber; but stronger. Modern
science has made it tasteless and odorless.
Whether you are buying a cigarette'
holder, a cigar holder, or a "jimmy" pipe,
ask your dealer to show you one with a
REDM INOL bit.
All Shapes-All Prices
If your local dealer doesn't carry REDMANOL'
pipes and holders send us his name and address.

Redmanol Chemical Products Co.
657 West 22nd Street
Chicago

I I!ASSI ElD ICOLUMN
CLOSES
ADVERTISING AT 3P.M.

Plans for Junior Adviser work for
next year were discussed at a meet-
ing of sophomore girls held yesterday
afternoons at Barbour gymnasium.
Dean Myra B. Jordan gave a short'
talk on the origin and purpose of
the junior adviver system which was
[begun in 1907 by Wyvern, junior hon-
orary society, stressing the necessity
fore the proper kind of spirit in or-
der to make the work a success. ,t
Junior advisers will begin work on
Wednesday, Sept. 21. The'junior ad
viser supper for freshmen will be
held on.;Monday, Oct. 3, after Dean
Jordan's tea for freshmen. Cards for
those who wish to assist in the work
may be obtained at Dean Jordan's of-
fice and should be handed in at the
same place by Friday, June 3.'
Elsa Oiesen, chairman of the Jun-
ior Girl' play for next year, urged
the girls to -write plays during the
summer. A unanimous vote was tak-
en to invite Prof. J. L. Brumm, 4f
the rhetoric and journalism depart-
ment, to coach the play.
TEAM& PICKED FOR
CLASS BASEBALL
Women's class baseball teams were
chosen yesterday. The schedules for
games will be announced later.
The teams are as follows: senior
team, Margaret Rottschaefer, pitcher,
Alice Beckham, catcher, Alice Hink-
son, first base, Helen Koch, second
base, Katrina Schermerhorn, third
base, Beatrice Beckwith, short stop,
Florence Fox, right field, Joanna
Graham, -center field, Dorothy Daw-
son left. field; junior team: Elsie
Townsend, pitcher, Frances Weimer,
catcher, Isabel Wolstein, first base,
Caroline Napier, second base, Doris
Sprague, third base, Mary Moseley,'
short stop, Florence Freeman right
field, Helen Bishop, center field, Thekla
Roese, left field; sophomore team:
Sara Long, pitcher, Elsa Oiesen,
catcher, Rose Horwitz, first base,
Kathryn Potter, second base, Grace
Fry, third base, Dorothy Holliday
short stop, Emma Koshetz, right field,
Marion Koch, center field, Gertrude
Stratbucker, left field; freshman
team: Dorothy Bogan, pitcher, Mar-
ion Willis, catcher, Elizabeth Duffield,
first base, Winifred Craigie, second
base, -Letty Wickliffe, third base, Mar-
guerite Coyne, short stop, Sara Brover-
man, right field', Mary Hays, center
field, Dorothy' Rockwell, left field.
The substitutes will be announced in
tomorow's.Daily.
SIGMA DELTA PHI
INITIATES TWELVE
Sigma Dlta Phi, national honor-
ary dramatic and oratorical frater-
nity for women, initiated 12 new
anembers at its annual ceremony yes-
terday. Membership in the organiza-
tion is based on ability in the differ-
ent lines of public speaking, inter-
est in campus dramatics, debating,
and speaking, and general congenial-I
ity.
The following girls were elected to
membership: Esther Welty, ' 23,
Catherine Stafford, '24, Catherine'
Greenough, '24, Mary Chandler, '21,
Joyce McCurdy, '22, Beatrice Cha-
pion, '23, Helen Bailey, '21, Beatrice
Sandles, '23, Finette Martin, '22,
Devera Steinberg, '22,- Leslie Gaylord,
'23, and Ruth Goodhue, '22.' Ruth
Huston, '18, was elected to associate

rtains Children;
rdly Ever Received
tions and the'acceptances are master-
pieces of childish ingenuity.
Little Jack Douglas asks on his ac-
ceptance, "Do you have things to do
or just food?"; David is concerned
about the advisability of taking his~
own porringer to the party; andJean
faces the momentus question, "Do I
wear a dress or my rompers when it
is a party?" Some prefer to an-
swer the invitations in person and
put in a word for their brothers and
sisters. one small bo, who felt that
his younger brother 'as being slight-i
ed when he had not received an in-'
vitation, went to Dean Jordan and de-
manded an explanation. She asked.
him. if his brother was four years old
(the eligible age being four and elev-
en). "No," he answered reluctant-
ly, "but he wears four-year-old
shoes."
Children Reign Supreme
For this one afternoon of the year
the children reign supreme in Bar-
bour gymnasium. They climb the lad-
ders, ride on the "horses", and race
on the running track. The only pleas-
ure that is denied them is entrance
to the locker room; this masure was
found necessary when, one year, a
crowd of boys were found showering
one especially dressed-up little lad.
This year Mummers will give, for
further entertainment, a play based
on nursery rhymes and having in the
caste a number of faculty children.
After this ice cream and cake will
be served in the dining room, where
Dean Jordan will preside to guard
the rights of the youngest, so that
Jimmie's big brother shall have no
chance to snatch Jimmie's cake.
Girls wishing to take part in the
Maypole dance to be given on Lantern
night, June 7, are requested to sign
up on the bulletin board at Barbour
gymnasium or at the field house at
Palmer field before Friday noon of this!
week.
Chaperones for the dances over the
week end are as follows. At the Arm-
ory--Friday, Miss, Martha Hills; Sat-
urday, Mrs. Yates Adams; at the Un-
ion-Saturday, Mrs. H. G..Berger.
Any women wishing summer em-
ployment such as waiting table at
summer resorts are asked to call at
the office of the dean of women for
consultation.
The women's Cosmopolitan club will
hold a business meeting at 7:30 o'clock
tonight at Newberry hall.
All girls of Wyvern society will meet
at 10 o'clock Saturday morning at the!
corner of Main and Huron streets.
Van Tyne Attending History Meeting
Prof. Claud H. Van Tyne, of the his-
tory department, is attending a meet-
ing of the editorial board of the "Am-
erican Historical Review," in Wash-
ington, D. C.

ANN ARBOR;
SUGAR BOWL
J. L. CHAPMAN
JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST
The Store of Reliability & Satisfaction
113 South Main Street
A.NN ARBOR. * - MICHIGAN

TODAY AND, SATURDAY

SUGAF
HOME .MA
ABSOLUTI
BEST LINE
EVER
ELIGHT

BOWL
ADE CANDY
ELY CLEAN
IN THE CITY
CY HI N0
AN.ARBOR
LUNCHES.

Jese L is ky .preseh s
L LA

''

Speciag~


L

f

StopI Lookl Listen?
She's bound for the Land
of Heart's DesireI Her
only stop is to coal up
with (thrills in blizzard
and flood in the W114

Sierras. A railroad ro
mance that stands for
good time!
9aumout
gicl

-M

Visit
Mrs. Stoddard's
Shop
Rain Water Sham-
poos, Marcel and
Water Waving,
Manicuring for
Ladies and Gentle-
men.
707 N. University
(Upstairs)

WITH THEODORE
WAHITLOCK, SYLVIA
CLARENCE BURTON.

ROBERTS,
ASHTON,

AGNES AYRES, LLOYD
ALEXANDER GADEN AND


YOU WILL SEE THE WILD ENGINE RIDE THROUGH A
MOUNTAIN BLIZZARD AT NIGHT-A RAGING FLOOD AND
THIltiLING RESCUE-THE MAJESTIC YOSEMITE, AND TIE,
MOST AMAZING SNOW SCENES EVEA FILMED
ADDED-MACK SENNETT COMEDY
AND BRAY COMIC-ALSO HIS BIT-
TER HALF-ARCADE ORCHESTRA

FOR RENT

den to sell brushes dur-
er. Good money making:
. Call Eman, 1268, be-I
and 8:30 evenings or
E. Huron. 148-21
everal summer salesmen
osition that guarantees a
>f $525.00. Contracts must'
. If interested call Mar-
959. 165-4
ingle room for next year.
last of Campus preferred.
w other students in the
ply Box A. IV., Michigan
166-21

cook for Geo-
Four weeks
pply Room G-
Bldg. 166-3

iy 4. A
Science

FOR RENT -- Furnished seven room
house for summer months. Would
want to reserve one or two rooms.
923 Greenwood Ave. 167-3
FOR RENT- Rooms with lavatories,
cool, hear campus .to refined young
men for summer term. Address A.
T., Michigan Daily. 165-3
FOR RENT--Two suites for women
during summer session, one and
one-half blocks from campus. Phone'
!1158-M. 166-2
FOR RENT-One suite - one large
room, one single room-for summer
school and next college year. Call
519-J. 167-3
FOR RENT-Rooms for summer school
students, inquire 1314-M. 167
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Heatless trouser press-
ers.,does fine job, lasts indefinitely.
$1.25. Call 1629-M. 724 W. Wash-
ington. 165-4
FOR SALE-"-C" melody straight sax-
aphone. Easy to learn on. Write
Box L. B., Daily. 165-3
FOR SALE-$60.00 Victrola, very good
coAdition, 15 good records. Bargain.
Phone 2186-R. 167
FOR SALE-Freshman Dance ticket
for sale. Apply Daily Office. 165-3
FOR SALE-Ford Speedster. Will
sacrifice. 602 E. Huron. 166-3
FOR SALE-Ford Speedster. Cheap.
Call 1104. 165-3
MISCELLANEOUS

SCHU AMAC TER HARTWA RE
308-1 0-12 SOUTH MAID, STREET A STORI

COMPANY
E Of INDIVIDUAL SHOPS


VISITING CARDS-Order them now.
$2 and up. Wahr's Bookstores.-Adv.

THE.

HOOVER

I

I

)-Refined young upperclass
nen to room next year. VeryI
ampus: Address D. D., Mich-
ally. 165-3j
)-To rent for July and Aug-
o or three rooms with bath,
it housekeeping. Call Mills at
167-3j

IT BEATS-AS IT SWEEPS-AS IT CLEANS

"CHEER UP THE LADY OF THE HOUSE"
"BUY HER A HOOVER"

D-F
hou
Wr

For next year, a suite in
se near campus, by two
rite Box V. J. V., Daily. -
166-3
Rooming house for eleet
twelve or fourteen boys.
-J.' 167-6'
ST AND FOUND
Delta Theta jeweled fra-
i. Initials "H. G. D. '23"
?hone Dunphy at 319. Five
ward. 166-2
log slide rule with name
man on case. Return to
s.office. 165-3

The beauty of a valuable Rug or Carpet is. the reward of frequent and
thorough cleaning. Such cleaning is easy to perform with a Hoover, because
it beats-as it sweeps-as it' suction cleans. All embedded grit is fluttered
out by gentle beating; all stubborn litter is detached by swift sweeping; all
loose dirt is withdrawn by strong suction. Only The Hoover combines these
three essential operations, and it is the largest selling electric cleaner in the world
"B Her "

I n pmhpgmZ.~.,.lJ. ny

ANNUAL WESLEYAN Guild Picnic.
Forestry Farm. Monday-Decora-
tion Day. All those who intend to go
have their names in at the Methodist
Church Office by tonight. 167
WAA TED.

Initiation was followed by a banquet
at Foster's tea rooms., Olga John-
son, '21, acted as toastmistress, with
talks from Ida Gratton, '20, repre-
senting the alumnae, Adele Tappan,
'21, welcoming the new members, and