I; the Union.
Each day will be devoted to one or'
- more of -the most important questions)
r of social welfare of today. Among the
i more important discussions will be
s those held on public health, children's
e aid and unemployment.

11 t lcn

I

I

..
a

TODAY and TUESDAY
"C'mon, Tar Baby! Charlie raint
here, so'it's up to us!"
Here's the wonderful kid of
"THE KID" in five great reels
of laughs you can't resist.

Sure, I've helped Babe
Ruth hit lots of home
runs, haven't I, Babe?

l

All gymnasium classes for fresh-
men and sophomores will begin this
week on Tuesday, Sept. 27, or on Fri-
day, Sept. 30. according to the hours
arranged. Classes will meet in Bar-
bour gymnasium, and it is necessary
that everyone be present.
The lours for sophomore gymna-
sium classes are: at 3 o'clock on Mon-,
days and Fridays, and at 10,11 and 4
o'clock Tuesdays and Thursdays. All
sophomores must sign up for one of
these periods.
All locker tickets must be turned
in to Mrs. Blackborn before Friday,
Sept. 30, in order that locker assign-
ments may be made before the begin-
ning of gymnasium work.
Sophomore girls who have not al-
ready had their heart and lung ex-
aminations must do so as soon as
possible, at the University Health
service.
A Women's league party will be
held at 7:30 'clock Wednesday eve-
ning in Barbour gymnasium for all
University women. There will be a pro-
grani, followed by dancing and re-
freshments.
Women 's Leagu
Arranges Party,
Beginning unusually early this year
through the efficient working of a
completely organized:,set of commit-
tees, the Women's league will for-
mally open its activities for the com-
ing year with a "get acquainted" par-
ty for all University women at 7:30
o'clock Wednesday evening in Bar-
bour gymnasium. The league has re-
quested all women to take advantage
of this first opportunity of the year
to meet each other socially. A pro-
gram and dancing will be provided as
entertainment.
Edna Groff, '22, president of the
league, has appointed nine new com-
mittees to function throughout tlge
year. The opening week committee

with Hope Chipman, '22, as chairman
has already done much to assist the
new women in establishing them-
selves. Girls were appointed to meet
each train and aid the new comers.
With several new committees the
work of the league will be widened.
The regular Friday afternoon parties
will be arranged by the'social com-
mittee with' Helen Delbridge, '24, as
chairman.
The committee for the women's an-
nual banquet will be headed by Norma
Judson, '22. Upperclass advisory sys-
tems will be organized by the inter-
collegiate committee, Camilla Hayden,
'22, chairman.
Other committee chairmen have
been named as follows: Point system,
Elsie Townsend, '22; house, Susan
Fitch, '24; publicity, Marion Kerr;
campaign fund, Neva Lovewell, '22;
and vocational guidance, Thekla
Roese, '22.
CHIMES PLANS SECOND 4
SHORT STORY~ CONTEST,
WRITERS FOUND IN LAST YEAR'S
COMPETITION; STORIES
DUE NOV. 15
Chimes, Michigan's magazine of stu-
dent opinion, will this year conduct its
second annual short story contest,
which will be of practically the same
nature as was last year's. The editors
are offering three prizes, one of $15,
one of .$10, and a third of $5.
While the judges, for the contest
have not yet been secured it is hoped
that it will be possible to secure Prof.
John L. Brumm, Dr. Harold P. Scott,
and Edward Everett, all of the depart-
ment of rhetoric and journalism, who
Just Around the Corner
on S. UT.
HAM'S LUNCH
FOR MEALS OR
SHORT ORDERS
Girls!
We deliver lunches at night
CALL 1526-f

As before manuscripts must reach
the Chimes office, in the Union, by Nov.
15. Stories should be typed on 8 1-2 byf
11 inch paper, and should not be sign-
ed. However, with each contribution
should be enclosed its name and the
author's name on a separate slip of
paper, and the story's title should be
on the manuscript. Stories become the

ELD£
Avg* =ft~b

success both from the stand
contributors and from our ow
Francis M. Smith, '22, manag
itor of Chimes. "In all some
tributions wete received and
ous promising writers were br
light.

3ed,5 z!e

TAILORING

FURNISHINGS

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Frosh Caps

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Ann Arbor

is on ain Street. Been there

50 years.

The.BWest Jewelry Store
in :.


L#4 '

LARGE STOCK FAIR PRICES
COURTEOUS TREATMENT
COMPLETE OPTICAL

E A kiE
EDY CO N

DEPARTMENT

Arnold & Co.

..................

Has 4
News
War"

OPEN
IY D
Yain gi
,ed foo
easonal

_ a.
The
Shopping Center
S- Established in 1857
FOR BUSINESS V
AIRY LUNCH
- - f DistiZ
ve the same excellentlyO
d at prices even more Frocks that respond
ble than last year = selle for every social occ
stylish black canton ,crepes
'eand soft crepe' satins and c
to every college girl. Fc
-E other wooleq fabrics, mad
RRas their sleeves which hang
Mademoiselle will find in
charm her.,
itation to Freshmen
AIIRY LUNCH
AST WILLIAM STREET
~ Your Fall Shoes--the shoes -,x
N It tlt l~l illi i l i11tlllllli l lilliltl = "
that Fashion says you must .'
wear, are here in large variety
k S SI F I E COLUMN - and prettierthan ever. "TheI
CLOSES = little Frenc
VERTISING AT 3 P.M. Mademoiselle can be just as comfortable in a dainty shoe Ad your
as in a big clumsy one and just now we are showing some of for you.
MISCLLANEOUS the prettiest models ever manufactured. And ti
e, $5.50 STUDENTS' washings, ironings, and For dress wear there are graceful. satin pumps which em- chosen to
interest- mendings. First class hand work. WEHV.;~ihmhgn csmdl
ed. Box 624 NorthFourth.a 1 2 phasize the grace of a foot. For-street wear there are walk- adornment
1 EHAVE a 52-inch mahogany case, ing oxfords combining sturdiness of construction with an amaz- It mus
ss solo- full gold installation phonogr)iph E ing amount of style. ,Jht the thing for the Fall Days, when or showca

'C

at Liberty

JUMN
[ODEgS'

}South 7lain Street

nction for Mademoiselle
to the demand and offer smart attire to Mademoi-
asion are included in our display. There are ultra
fashioned in Dame Fashion's most approved modes,
crepe de chines made up in styles that are becoming
or street wear there are chic affairs of tricotine or
le in the redingote style, or long waisted, as stylish
in classic simplicity or are caught into a wrist band.
n our showings of autumn attire frocks that will
(SECOND FLOOR)

AND

Inv
D

inery

4

512 E

to Rival
the Season

a"r
rn

hat that makes mademoiselle so beautiful" as our
h Marie would say, is the one that she must have.
autumn hat must do just'that or it isn't the right hat
he new hat must do tbat-will do that if it is wisely
meet the wearer's requirements, in line, color, and
f.
t not be chosen because you liked it in the window
se. How you look in it must impel your final de-
id we can help you immensely in that
(SECOND FLOOR)

312 S. that we will sell at a great sacri-
1-3 fice. Inquire at The Wisteria Shop,
330 Maynard. Phone 2853-M. 1

one wishe6 to walk. Prices range from $6.85 to $10.50.
QUALITY FOOTWEAR-REAR MAIN FLOOR)

cision-an(