w ..
:

rtm Y

11

rI

Fellows Johnson, Miss Ida
Mrs. Katherine Lee Bates,
IO0Iga Petrova and Mrs. C1arr;
Bond all have given much
time to the organization.
It is pre-eminently an
ti tion for all Penwoinen' and
should.. do much for the mut
fit of women of the pen,p
brush.

INBERSIP INfCUDES
S OF PROMIIVNT.'
AIERICANS

Of vital importance to the writing
women of the University as w~ell as
all those con cerned in the interests
of the professional women writers of
the country is thie League of Ameri-
can Pen Women.
The organization .with1 headquarters
at the nationial capital, had its in-
ception in April, 1922, growing out
ofai increasing demand by young
writer s, for a firmer foundation- upon
which they mighlt base their; hopes
of support and recognition, and the
desires of the established writers to
raise a literary edifice for America
of whichli she might be, justly .proud.
Today it is established firmly in all
states through the workings of the
state vice-presidents and the "Pen
Woman"-the official organ of the so-
ciety.
Active members of the League of
-American, Pen Women include two-
men authors, cartoonists, composers
of music, designers of fine arts and.
crafts, dramatists, editors, .experts' in
advertising, geneologists, illuminat-
ore, illustrators, jeurnalists, lectur-
ers of recognized professional rank1,
painters, poets, publicity profession-
als, publishers, scenario writers,
sculptors, and song and lyric writ.
ers, who have been pdid for original
work in any of'-these lines.
Among the members are many wo-
men who prominently figure .in Amer-
ican life today. Mrs. Louts N. Geld-
ert,who is '" w president of the or-
ganzatonat one timre lived in Mich-
igan. Mrs. Kathleen Norris, Mrs, .
Fannie Hastip Lea, Mrs. Grace Rich-

MASQUES TO HIOLTY ANNi
PLAY ~NE1IBER 2
J. Raleigh Nelson nllet
governing board of Masques
dramatic club, on Monday of
determine the plays which
peseted to th~e club fat
meeting of, the year on Thi
that timfe, the club will vo
one to be Ares~entedl as i
play the dates for whichl
set as November 22 and 24,
This is the first year thal
has given- the big play' of
during the first semester.
ANNQ-JNC1EFNT IS MAIDE
0f T D N S 1Announcement has been
the marriage of Pau line Pei
Yale, Mich., to Robert B. HE
D enver Colq.
Mrs. Hall is a member of
Xi Delta sorority- and Mr.
member of the Chi Phi frat
present the Halls are liviri
Arch street in Anni Arbor.
Boards of tGovernors Neeti Y
Boards 'of governors, of
halls of residence have bee:
meetings regularly this falli
Jean Hamilton. Dean Rjau
lieves that in this way the
ly unified p}olicy which
worked for will be reached.
Michigan Daily and Chimes

qts. Annie
a. Tarbell,
Madamne
ie Jacobs--
hi of their
_organiza-
d as such th
tual bene- of
pencil and p',
i
VA~L
42 AND -24
U1
with the qi
, women's to
fternoon to of
1shall be
its first
uirsday. At ho
)te on the ar
he, annual 39
have been
,t Masques ha
the year tit
5
made of
,ad,, '241 (of
all, '23, oti s
the Alpha er
Hall is a
ernity. At Ml
ng at 02
With Deain ril
women's l
nr holding da
with Deain
nit ~ton be-
conclotis- fie
is being --
for $4.50; ii'

4 WIomen,


All girls interested in belonging to
he Girls' Mandolin club will have an
pportunity to try out fr~om 4 to &:30
clock, today at Newberry hail. Any
irl who can play a stringed instru-
nent is eligible for membership.
All girls who wish to try out for the
Lested to meet rs at3 o'clock this af-
ernoon, in room 204- of the School
IMusic.
All entering upperclassmen who
ge not been assigned an advisor
re requested to call Georgia Church,

SORORITY PLEDGES I Vassar alumnae meeting and dinner pba fraternity. Mlr. Gregory is assist-
GAT'IHER AT TEAS hst nighrt at the W omen's- club of ant in the 'geology departirent.
t)Aoit. Dean Hamilton addressd--- -- -
th Ce meeting on the subject of wozmen h lorse Ba11R, ingAgn Pola
/Hlaving successfully passed throughan coedurcation as differing from the IHorse bzack riding in Ann Arbor is
the trials of formal rushing season, {lproblemf of women in the girls' col- again approaclhing the popularity it
the new soroity pledges are now to 'e enjoyed last spring. Every day a larg-
be initiated into the mysteries of the- er quota of horsyes are sent out from'
"ancient cult of tea worship. Foster- ZINC 10E)IF) - OF STUI)ENTS the riding stables on Ann street. About
ed by the Pan-Hellenic aissociation, a 1\\NOIUNCi ;l AT SORORITY HOUSE 20 horses are now kept-there, mostly
series of teas to 'promote acqjuain1 for the, use of students.
ance and friendship among the new Announcement was made Tuesday So far this y ear thecre ha.ve been a
pledges is given each year by the eveninrg at the Kappa Delta house of greaiter numbe~cr ofa girls enjoying this
various sorority grpups of pledges. t he engagemrnt of Marjorie Wester- >iprt than men. chit the m1en have
Each group in turn acts as hostes.ses mann, '23, of Ann Arbor, Mich., to, E. _____________________
( at one tea to which all the other) Payson Gregory, '24, of Howell, Mich,
groups are invited, thus giving op-' Miss 'Westerman is a member 'of the
porunty oreach individual to meet kapa Delta sorority, while Mr. AthmebrofheterpdgunGroyblnstohePKaa
its, and building 4, foundation for ---_____________A.1-____________
more complete cooperation among the ____________________ GHERiQM AIhY
future sorority members.ATTET AT S 0 f/nGD mceJ g
Invitations have already been sent3
out for the first of these teas, whichj
will be held at the Gamma Phi, RetaI TODAY-SCREENS 11
house, fromn three to five o'clock on T NGTSdoe to $2.501
Thursday afternoon. Arcade - Jackie Coogan in WED IGHTS PA.5c to $1.60
"Trouble"; comedy and news. GAO SAT. MAT. 50c to $ 2,84
j AIM 'I EA'OGV Majestic-"The Valley of SilentI MAX SPIEGEL Preserts
DANCE FOR LEAGUE BENEFiT; V Men," a Curwood story; YBus-j NORA BAYESw
ter Keaton in"Cp.InTeNwWlnclMuei uey
Members of Gamma Phi Beta soror- "QU InTe N0' Has E ARTlsi Sj o -"e
ity will give a matinee :dance at theJ Orpheum-"The Right Way," a
Michigan Union on Saturday, Octo-f Thomas Mott Osborne story;
her 14, the proceeds of wvhich will add comedy and news.
to the fund for the Women's Build-VILN
ing. Kennedy's orchestra will play. Wuerth-George Arliss in "The I VILI LASS
Tickets are now on sale at Wahr'9 iE Ruling Passion" and comed.v

reSpE

respi

TO SECUR
Tfed ]

Rhodes

t'


urc. L, -.r

I

CALL 29,6-R

'All
.aae
ions
oon

sophomores are requested to
their heart and lung examina-
at. the Health.- Service before
on Thursday, Oct. 5.

Clothes which were left in the lock-
rs last June, must be claimed by°
o'clock Thursday, Oct. 5.
Junior and senior~ women who de-
ire to take any of the fall sports are~
equested to report at the field: arch-
ry at 4:15 on Tuesdays and Thurs-'
ays ; tennis and hockey at 4:15 on
londays and .Wednesdays.
Kappa Alpha Theta will be the first
orority to, entertain Dsean Jean Ham-
ton. The affair which they are
anning is a tea; to be given on Sun-
ay, October 8.
Got a room to rent? A Daily classi-
ed ad will find a roomer:-Adv.

PQ
ti ~ rcto
>z ,tr grdlrnrP
Thom' .1s
YWeighian,
LeatrIc kJoyD
the o 'ion pictujre
i n d utry w i tlIIou t
=goal, past or present.

and Graham's book' stores. Single'
tickets will be sold only, to men as
no. girls may attend unescorted.
DEAN AI)IRESSES WOMfEN AT
V A$SAU ALUMNAE 'IEETIN(G

TODAY-STAGE.
Garrick (Detroit)-Nora Bayes
in "Queen of Hearts."
Shubert ,Michigan (Detroit)-
The Bonstelle Company in
"The Enchanted Cottage."

OPEN FOR A FEW PUPlLES
Rex 31011e, Violinist,
Graduate of May Leggett Abet
-Pupil of
Leopold Auer and Victor Kuzdo
Make appointmnents at
632 0 tl(LAnD AVENUE
Ann Arbor

Dean Jean Hamilton , and Miss
Jean ette Perry, social 'director of
Betsy Darbour house, attendied the



- I - -. ~ -

r
i

f
p ' .. .
. z s ..
.. ..

r. ARTHUR M. ROSENBERG
Nt
Represent ing
Tlie Arthur M. Rosenberg CO.'
TAILORS - NEW HAVEN, CONN.
at
ALLENEL HOTEL.''
TO DAY
,,i

iii

} "a'. t 't. ,+. Yrs. 1 } *l6r 3. .i"k u r. ""t t-
r +C :r ie j r c
A'R 13;
6 . 1 .:.

SARTING TODAY
TIHRU
.SATURDAY
2:00-3:30-7:00-8:30

HEP

FILPI 1'M

IN

TUBLE

U

,,,.

-"-WAWA"*

M a
04

'T *.%*

f;,

,Music For Michigan Studn
When you're tired of studying and need relaxatiot
try Music -- the greatest and 'most natural tonic for
nerves. Music will cost, you less than most any other ro
tional entertainment you could desire.

A' sm ll Victor
'trola' for $25.00
somte pf the world's
muic by the greatest
ists, ,right at your wel
will be restful as we,
small paymnt dowo
place one or, these in
ments in 'your room.
ustoday about one.

-If you play,
will need one

or are. tudyjng, pianoc
whiere you can get

tired
crea-
Vic-
with 4
best
t*art-
Abow'
ell as
A
Iwill
'istru-
See
~you
at it
osat
l ser-
Uk-
dges
lab-
tstrtu-

N

'

when you wanteit.We 'rent piarn
reasonable prices and give you 'good
vice. in tuning and regulating.

0

Z~tai
-Thiey called it'
Bt
you'll find th-re(
r~ ~ ery tear.
That's how Jackie snake
ff ~William Peery and Glo
por ting "cast, and Queenie, the
is ther e all the time trying b
" / , 1 > ''rouble' to enjoy.
ADDED "The I

a

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AL

'r; - -

h. .

.
,
. . _
_ .
,
; .,,
f (((7 .
+ .
,i ,
' ,
./+\
"

I -
w116-

e-"

N '
' 12'

~;
7

C. F. Martin Mandoin~s, Guitars,
uleles are conceded by competent ju
to be- pure in tone, easy to play and

TI rouable"-

{

solutely durable.

You can make no

take in baying one of these fine in

esmiles for ev-
es "Trouble" his finest.
nra Hope head. a big sup-
ie pup of "Peck's Bad Boy,"
to steal the picture. Here's
Renri I~

C:

ments.

MATNE

EVENING

laft