THE MICHIGAN DAILY T , ,__,_ SQUgALIFY IN DEBATE TRYOUT Inteen members of the Ohio, ran debate squad selected fron 6e1iminary tryouts held Thurs- nd Saturday of last week are :t n Athena--Celma Simonson, '23; ce Fuller, '25; Frieda Diekhoffl1 one Moriya, '23Ed; Lucile Wel- Ed; Marion Taylor, '24. Inded its-Florence Rhodes, '23; Dor- School, '24; Beulah Fox, '23; s Parker, '26; Gertrude Strat- , '23 S. of M. Portia-Cornelia r'd, '25; Mavis Warer, '25$ August, '24; Veo Foster, '23.; [enage, '24, and Blanche Kynast, 'here are only five independents, te only five appeared. fhe secondary tryouts to b t 8 o'clock Saturday morning m 304, Mason hall, the squad" e reduced to 12, and at a final to occur some time next week, o teams, three on a side, will acted. (ES ARE ENTERTAINED TEAS OF SORORITY HOUSES 'ashioned flowes of yellow and attractively arranged through e house, formed the decoration e tea given by Chi Omega s Sunday afternoon. More than ledges from other sororities received between the hours of 6 o'clock. Mrs. T. E. 'Ranin troness for the affair. he eleventh of this month the Omicron Pi pledges will enter- ith a tea, followed by one on irteenth by the pledges of the Xi Delta sorority. BURTOiN TO RECEVE [ENTS AT HOME TO1ORROW bers of the University will be d at the President's hom i to 6 o'clock Wednesday aft- , Oct. 11, when President Mar- Burton rand Mrs. Burton hold rst "at home" of the season. iving with President and Mrs. r will be several professors,,who een newly appointed to the .fac- >f the University. en Appointed As Delegates i Wagner, '25, and Hariet 23, have beeny appointed as ,or- ion delegates to theiOratorical 'Miss Wagner from Athena and Miss Blum from Portia THE THEATERS WHITNEY conjectures as to what the pub- a best in the theatre hfas been1 'est by the phenominal success ;htnin'," the classic of laughs art throbs which John Colden esent at the Whitney theatre, and Saturday, Oct. 20 and 21, Saturday matinee. bree years this play packed the heater, New York, and with rformances to its credif it he world's record for length of Broadway. Now in is secoxIfd the Blackstone theater, it is i'cago's long run champion. oduction to be seen here was uinder the'direction of Winchell who wrote "Lightnin'" in col- on with Frank Bacon and the a special one, organized for s of engagements in Detroit, is, Kaiisas City, Milwaukee, polls, St. Paul and other large hat might otherwise be com- o ,wait two years or more to record smasher. he role of Lightnin' Bill Jones,, den has engaged Thomas Jef- son of the late Joseph Jeffer- sd amngthe other principals sie Bacon, Ida St. Leon, and L. Evans. ae of seats will open at 10 tomorrow morning. Waomen The first hygiene lecture will be given at 4 o'clock this afternoon in Barbour Gymnasinm. All fresh- men and entering sophomores are re- quired to be present. Tryouts for Masques annual play will be held at 4 o'clock thisao-f ternoon in Sarah Caswell Angell shall. Only members 'are eligible. Athena membership tryouts will be' I held at 7 o'clock 'this evening in the Alpha Nit rooms. All women in- terested in debating, especially fresh- men, are urged to attend. Tryouts consist of four-minute extemporan- eous speeches.. Tryouts for the Portia Literary so- ciety 'will be held at 7:15 o'clock this evening in room 302, Mason hall. Freshmen and anyone else interest-] ed in public speaking are eligible to tryout for this activity. Clothes left in the gymnasium lock- ers last June must be called for by noon today. All women entered in the tennis tournament are requested to play off their, first match by Friday, Oct. 13, The list of ganies 'has been 'poted on the athletic bulletin board for s'everal days. ,House presidents of the various sor- 'orities on campus will be entertained tonight by 'Dean Jean 'Ramilton at a dinner given at, her home at 1102 Hill street. There will be a Y. W. C.:A. cabinet meeting this afternoon at 4 'o'clock' at Newberry hall. ent, whether accompanied by their advisors or not. MICHIGAN DAMES B3FGIN MEETINGS In 1914, the organization Michiganf Dames, was formed to bring together Michigan wives. Every year promin- ent speakers are obtained and en- tertainments are given throughout the year. Regular meetings are held the first and third Tuesdays of each month. At the first meeting Dorothy Cozad, of the School of Music, en- tertained with several selections. It is hoped that all Michigan wives will feel that this is their organization.- A national organization of Dames was formed last year by the Chicago Dames. The universities represent- ed are: Michigan, Illinois, Chicago, Kansas, Oklahoma, Minnesota, Ohio State, and Iowa State. tea,,bjle lgRuabln Have you signed up yet for your Varsity blotter? AT THE THEATERS ( Today-Screen. Arcade-"Manslaughter," a CecilJ B. De Mille production. Majestic-"The Prisoner of Zen- ( da;" Lee kiddies and news. Orpheum-Patsy Ruth Miller and Cullen 'Landis in "Watch Your Step;" Masonic Drill pc- L ures. Wuerth-Charles 'Ray in "A Tailor - Made Man;"- comedy and Wuerth Orchestra. This 'Week-lStage h i t n e y-John Gatsworthy's "The Skin Game," Monday at 8:15 o'clock. RECEIVE WORI FROM PARTY OF ZOOLOGIS'TS IN BOLIVIA Word has just been received from the expedition of the Museum of Zo- ology to the head waters of the Am- azon. They have been in the moun- tains of eastern Bolivia for some months and no word had been receiv- ed for some time. The leader, Mr. Jesse Williamson of the University of Indiana, was taken seriously ill, with relapsing fever, and brought out to the. head of the river navigation at Manaos, Brazil. The other white man of the party, Capt. John Strohn of the United States army, with the help of Indians, brought out the col- lections and forwarded them to the University. Mr. Williamson has been sent to Rio de Janiero, where he will !rYemain until completely recovered. The party secured enormous collec- tions, while in the field, most of them. being of animals of the region. RIDER'S PEN SHOP For Expert Pen Repairing 308 So. State St. 1-HOUR SERVICE - FAIR PRICES Foreign Students Attend Y. 13. Pienic the Y. W. 'IC. A. Conference songs Rain and an early hour did not pre- formed a part of the morning's en- vent a large n'umber of foreign stud- tertainment. ents from enjoying a picnic at New- berry hall Saturday morning, Oct. 7." PACKAGE and baggage express. The affair was under the auspices of 2939-.-Adv. ANN ARBOR CUSTOM SHOE FACTORY '4 0 0 THIRTY MINUTE SERVICE Get your repair work done when you you an t it. Thirty minute service. Shoes called for and delivered at the H. W. CLARK, 534 Vorest Avenue Phone" 3043 1 0 _ ANN ARBOR CUSTOM SHOE FACTORY Garrick (Detroit)-Eugene Neill's "The Hairy Ape." ,, .. . .. , . O'- Michigan Daily and C,himes for"$4.50. Shubert-Michigan (Detroit)- Bonstelle Company in "The' Tiger Rose." After Every Meal r L nigt i i helps! the stomach. After a hearty meal, , . . . , ' Swimming lessons, open to all Uni- versity women, will start this evening at 8 oclock at the Y. M. C. A The. lessons will, be continued throughout the next four months at a cost of '$4s per term. An important meeting of Wyvern society will be held at 836 Tappan road ,at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow night.. UPPERCLASS WOMEN TO BE ENTERTAINED Senior society and the Intercollegi- ate association will co-operate so- cially When they entertain entering upperclass women at a tea from A until 6 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, 'inBar- bour 'gymnasium. . The afternoon will be spent in dancing. Several stunts will also be presented. Those having charge o the affair are. as follows: Luella Cal- liver, '23, president of Senior society; Georgia Church, '23, chairman of thil Intercollegiate association. The con- mittee chairmnen 'are:' 'Entertainment,, Eliabeth 'Hoyt, '23; 'refreshments, Grace Hall, '25. Those in charge of'the tea are anx- ious that all entering women be pres-{ LAST TIME TODAY MILDRED HARRIS IN I n&E FirSI WW 0AN" COMEDY "ANY -OLD.PORT" POWDER ®PUFF, BEAUTY 'PARLOR - I I In order to facilitate our service de have employed THREE MARCEL GIRLSt FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 993-R Fenderson and Fenderson Early inquiries forecast record-sliatterig attendance at 'the three performances of '"'IGH1TNIN" on Friday and' Saturday, Oct 20 and 21 and I am fearful that the hoxoffice and seating facilities of the Whitney Opera house will be strained to the lutmost. I would tilerefore suggest that mail orders for this anxiously- awaited attractioi, be sent in at once, thus enabling us to make an equitable distribution of 'tickets aid affording all patrons, both in and outside the city, an equal opportunity to secure choice loca- tions. without confusion. Mall orders will be numbered Arid filled_ In sequence,, pre'ious to the opening of the boxoffice sale ont Wed- iiesday, Oct. 18. In other words, mail order patrons will get first pick of the seats. Ordering theatre tickets by mail Is very simple. Write a letter stating which perfornance you wish to attend and where you would like to sit. Enclose cheek, 'draft or money order payable to the Whitney Opera Houjse covering tile cost of your tickets, plus 10 per cent war tax. A self-addressed, stamped envelope sent ith your order will insure safe and'prompt return of tickets. Prices for "LIGHTNIN" will be: Nights, Lower floor, $2.50; Bal- cony, first 4 rows, $2.90; next 4 rows, $1.50; balance, $1.00. Sat- urday Matinee: Lower floor, $2.00; Balcony, first 4 rows, $1.50; balance, $100. These prices do not include 10 per cent war tax. "LIGHTNIN" will, be presented with the sane brilliant cast that recently played Detroit for three weeks, including Thomas Jeffer- son, Bessie Bacon, Ida St. Leon and others who will later intro- duce the record-smnasher to Kansas City and St. Louis. Ann Arbor will be one of the first of the smaller American cities to see this famous stage classic and 'it was largely through the old friend- ship of my brother, Frank McIntyre, with John Golden, producer of "LIGHTNIN" that the booking was arranged. This announcement is l)ilblished solely for the convenience and protection of the play lovers of A n Arbor and neighboring towns and, strictly speaking, it is not an advertisement for "LIGHTNIN". Its runs of three years in New York and 'nearly two years in Chi- cago have given the play about all the advertising it needs. try and :, a over-burdened stomach. It isthe benefticial and satisfying sweet for old and~ young. And thecos t is ery small. its friendly relief comfort to the . , 320 South State (Over Qraham's) I Try New te P. K. . ;: 2 _ LUTZ Respectfully, CLOTHING STORE DON S. McINTYRE, 0 The l J Lat * DOWN TOWN Manager, Whitney Opera House ::a SWEATERS We have a beauti- ffu line of heavy Shaker knit NO AOVANCE iN PRICE Now Playing 4M.- Job- A- Alb. - -Jb,- .: .. - r .. ",. I i i r: i' ,- All Styles All Colors This is Charles Ray's first pic- ture for The United Artists- the company which insists on the quality of the entertainment above all else. MATINEE: 2:00-3:30 ADULTS - 35c KIDDIES - 10c Sweaters