. -.----- Sigma Delta Phi will hold a meeting I: at 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon at; Martha Cook. ; DR. CORA J. BEST ADDRESSES HIKERS t DIN~b . TEX R. H. Campbell, t'reasurer of the Uni- gig versity, before members can use the courts. Players are requested to bring their own rackets and balls and Plans have been made by Mrs. J Emswiler, chairman of the swimm committee of the athletic section ing of of the Girls' held at 7:30. g in Newber- club will s evening at the night iction on' All wo- come out and all is sses at ernoon. m try- in ten- tomor- Members of the athletic section of the Faculty Women's club went for a hike yesterday afternoon. The hikers met at the Engineering arch and went out Geddes road across the river and returned by the River road. Dr. Cor Johnstone Best spoke to the hikers on the ideals of true sports- manship. Following Dr. Best's talk, Mrs. R. H. Curtis, chairman of the athletic section, spoke in apprecia- tion of the interest which Dr. Best trad shown in the athletic section and also commended Mrs. Willis Shippam for her work in arranging ,the five hikes which the athletic section has taken. ,Mrs. F. H. Stevens, chairman ef the gift committee, presented; both Dr. Best and Mrs.. Shippam with gifts from the members of the.athletic sec- tion. OFFICERS FOR COM ING YEAR ANNOUNCED BY IT1[MERS Mummers held its annual election' yesterday afternoon. The officers for next year are: President, Velma Car- ter, '24; vice-president, Marion Munn, '24; secretary, Kathryn Potter, '23; treasurer, Beatrice Hoek, '23Ed; mem- ber-at-large, Dorothy Jeffry, '24. Miss Clark Speaks on Social work Miss Mary E. Clark spoke to the Presbyterian women of the University on the opportunities for social and re- ligious work yesterday afternoon at a tea given in her honor at the Martha Cook dormitory. Miss Clark is a representative from the Women's Board of Foreign Mis- sions and is here for the purpose of interesting college women in mission work. Yarn Sold by Sorority for League Yarn in all colors and varieties is being sold by the Kappa Delta sor- ority. Profits will go to the University of Michigan league. The average price of the yarn is about 25 cents an ounce. Representatives from the Kappa Delta sorority have sample cards and will visit the dormitories, sororities, 'and league houses to takeorders for the Yarn. the Faculty Women's club, for those members who wish to swim to have the use of the swimming tank in Bar- bour gymnasium at 3 o'clock this aft- ernoon. A teacher will be present to give swimming.lessons to those who do not know how to swim. Tennis .courts at Palmer..field 'will be reserved forsmembers of the Facul- ty Women's club at 4:15 o'clock every Friday afternoon. Members wishing to play are asked to, call Mrs. W. A. Paton at 2164-'W to arrange for part- ners. A fee of $1 must be paid to Mr. FREE--Tomoarrow A Wonderful New Hair.Treatment To all who= come tomorrow we will give absolutely free.. a sa mple treatment of Palm olive Shampoo,. It is now admitted that this wonderful shampoo: will re- wear fiat heeled shoes. Sorority Tea Shop Makes $60 Profit Profits from the Delta Delta Delta tea shop amounted to $60. This tea shop was open last Wednesday and Thursday afternoons and was well patron'ized both days. The menu in- cluded all items usually served at tea, shops. An additional feature of musical programs distinguished it from ordinary tea rooms., The profits realized have been given to the treas- urer of the campaign fund as a house contribution to the Michigan league campaign expenses. Silk hosiery in any' color desi may be bought from the Alpha Delta sorority which is selling it add to the University of Michig league fund. The hosiery is made an unusually durable grade of s1 and is being sold at a reasonal price. M i i f s i r I: li 1 :F. 4h' Ix 1: s E: . I; . .' ,. t F : .: t t _ F FRESH LITS NOTICE} Freshman lits are requested to' f mail their class dues to D. E. j SJohnson, 1443 Washtenaw aye- } Snue at once. No, applications I for Fresh Frolic tickets will be considered unless dues are paid.} }1 Iwo Minute Talks B by D. . l . P. for wo The Ann Arbor Savings Bank HERE is only That is 100%. one degree on honesty.: Anything less than that. What they should do is take the other si the case sometime and see if those argu; desiring summi ployment please the West Parlor, ! Gymnasium, Sat morning, May 6 o'clock. rs for ji 11l aref :ors and sen- 4:45 o'clock move that oil in the called Sebum -- the of most hair troubles. scalpi cause is -dishonesty. In other words there is a clear line of demarcation between men who are honest and those who are not. The peculiar and interesting thing about hon- esty is that scores and scores of men are honest to everybody except themselves. They' would- are valid.' y are clock; at 7 all in It might be that they woulc ommittees of et" will meet tomorrow aft- If you are troubled with dandruff or oily hair we urge you for your own sake to try it. Your hair will re- spond surprisingly. Come in tomorrow and get your sample.' FULL SIZED BOTTLE E THEATERS n't forge a check, they wouldn't perpetrate a falsehood, they wouldn't steal a nickel; 'and yet they are continually cheating themselves. and don't'know it. We mean that men blarney themselves into be- lieving that they are exceptions to the rule, that they, perhaps, are working at a disadvan- tage or are not situated as favorably as their neighbor. And on this ssumption they excuse: themselves for their shortcomings arguing that they are handicapped by thus and thus. the light but you can never know until you them and see. Perhaps you are handica .but perhaps your neighbor is .also only so busy getting ahead in the world the doesn't let it bother him. The men who trol the greatest amount of our nation's w are those who started in a small way and a small bank account. But they could r have started if they had not been honest themselves -- if they had not investigatec found that they could live on less than were making and save the rest, even thou rest was rather small. TODAY SCRE1EN Special This Week Be honest with yourself. r Start being PRICE 50c 5 '23 LITS NOTICE ay in "Fascina- - "Bought and Paid' All members of tle 1922 liter- ary class who have not yet paid their class dues of $2 are urged to do so at once. Checks are to be mailed to the class treasurer at 2107 Washtenaw avenue. Names of senior lits whose dues are, yet unpaid are now posted in the reg- istrar's office, according to Walt- er B. Rea, president ot the class. ...... .; ., f , '' k , ' I" ; , ) ; " 1. , .I "The Quarry" tDrug & Prescription Store State and N. tiniv. Ave. # honest and see if, after all, you are not as well situated to save money as anyon know. IThNeyVicor Records are fom," with ' . ', r in "Two Wise Barry in S E1 p EYENT Ta BE LIsTED The Michigan Daily desires to: compile for publication a calen- dar of all important campus events between May 1 and' the end of school. The. dates and. names of all such events must be sent to the Calendar Editor, Michigan Daily, at once.. A. Phone 308 Now is the time to hear them, while our stock is complete. It's That tells you better how much you'll enjoy them. 74737 45306 66039- 88647 88648 66036 74742 66024 12 10 10 12 12 10, 12 10 SACRED SELECTIONS The Living God! (Johnstone-O'Hara) Come, Thou Fount of Every Blessing Olive ] Saviour, Like a Shepherd Lead Usi Olive E t TUNEFUL CONCERT AND OPERATIC Granadinas (Farewell, My Granada) (Calleja-Barrera) In Spanish Secret of Suzanne-Oh gioia, la nube legger In Italian ; Barbiere d3 Siviglia-La Calunnia (Rossini) In talian Carissima (Penn) Love's Nocturne (Notturno d'Amor) (Fucacci-Drigo) The Road That Brought You to Me (Hamblen) LIGHT VOCAL SELECTIONS a good idea to hear Come in now. G. CLAUDE DRAKE l I I PROPRIETOR Longing, Dear, For You 45307 10 Rockin' in de Win' Don't Leave Me Mammy 18875 10 Time After Time Play that 'Song of India' Again 18877 10 Those Dais Are Over A Georgia 18876 10 Oh! You Beautiful Baby Waggle o' the Kilt 55153 12 Bella McGraw (Back, Back, to Where the Heather Grows) Alp~ert .Aileen We 're interested in your health;~ pro tectink it, too, with spr ing menus at the Arcades Cafeteria! 66037. 66040 66016 66041 74736 66038 4305 10 10 10 10 12 10 10 MELODIOUS INSTRUMENTAL Caprice No. 18 (Paganini-Kreisler) (Violin Sole) Serenade spagnole (Chaminade-Kreisler) (Violoncello Solo) Preide in C Sharp Minor (Rachmaninoff) (Piano Solo) Waltz (Brahms, Op. 39, No. 15) (Violin Solo) Walkure-Wotan's FareweUl and Magic Fine Music Canzonetta (Godard) (Violin Solo) Waltz (from Suite for two Pianos) (Arensky) (Piano Duet) Espana Rapsodie (Chabrier) (Piano Duet) DANCE RECORDS Sergei Philadeli Guy Maier- Guy Maler- Jimmy-Fox Trot 18872 10 After the Rain-Fox Trot _ Tee-Pee Blues-Fox Trot. 18874 10 Black Eyed Blues-Fox Trot Wbile Miami Dreams-Fox Trot, 18878 10 Tell Her at Twilight-Fox Trot. Old Fashioned Girl-Fox Trot (from "Bombo") 18879 10 Little Grey Sweetheart of Mine-Medley Fox Trot Bygones-Fox Trot 18880 10 By the Sapphire Sea-Fox Trot My Mammy Knows-Fox Trot 18870 10 Angel Child-Fox Trot Ten Little Fingers and Ten Little Toes-Fox Trot 18871 10 In Bluebird Land-Fox Trot, Paul Whiteman and His Paul Whiteman and His The Benson Orchestra i The Benson Qrchestra a Joseph C. Smith and His Hackel-Berge Paul Whiteman and His : Upstairs, Nickels' Arcade Paul Whitem Paul Whitem The Benson The Benson The Benson The Benson1 Lesira wa estra of Schaeberle & Son, Music House 110 South Main Street , .fi i "' 1 ' LOne! Or J'"ake O"neYourself We'll Sholv You Holy Washtenaw Electric 200 E. Washington