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'ENT IN 
S AT MI(
ON LIST

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MJAN"

Members of Senior society will meet
at 4:30 o'clock today in the sewing
room on the third floor of the Martha
Cook dormitory.

Romances, campus and otherwise,
have culminated, during the summer,
in the marriages of a number of alum-
hi who were formerly prominent on
the campus. A former editor of The
Daily, a former managing editor of
the Michiganensian, and a former
head of the editorial board of The
Daily have all recently been married.
George 0. Brophy, managing editor
of The Daily during 1920-1921, was
married to Jeanette Spiess, 1705 Hill
street, Ann Arbor, on June 24, at the
home of the lbride. The ceremony
was performed by Dr. William O. Ray-
mond of the Englis department.
Brophy ws a member of Phi Gamma
Delta and Phi Delta Phi. During the
last school year he was secretary o'
'thq Union.
The wedding of Bruce I. Millar, '20,
afw Mary Kimball, of Danvers, Mass.,
was solemnized Sept. 2 at the First
.'Congregational church, Lansing, by
Iev. W. H. Fraser. Miss Kimball,
Who had been executive secretary of
the division of vital statistics of the
Michigan department of health for the1
h&t year, was a 1920 graduate of
4immons college, Boston, where she
was president of the student govern-t
dnnt association during her senior
year. Millar was managing editor of
her of Sigma Delta Chi. He is at
the 1920 Michiganensian, and a mein-
present on the editorial staff of the
Ar-n Arbor Times News The Millars
live at 1114 Lincoln avenue.
Lee M. Woodruff, '21, was married
to Katherine 'Powers, "Sept. 12, at
Viand Raids. Miss ;Powers is a
graduate in the 1921 class of Mel-
boirne college, Los Angeles, and last
yedr took post graduate work at
'dunt Vernon college. Woodruff was
ch1rman of The Daily editorial board
,uing 1920-1921. He is a member of
,a'ppa' Sigma fraternity.
WOMEN REGISTER
IN BARBOUR GYM
Barbour gymnasium has been a
Busy spot since 'last Tuesday, as the!
Wdnmen of the University have been
eerforming the duties of registration
there. Representatives of the Wom-
en s Athletic -association and the
Ydung Women's Christian association
have. been seated near the door to act
as guides for the new students. More
than 650 women enrolled in the Uni-
iersi'ty for the first time, about 450
of these being clas'sifl,ed as fresh-
men.
As each girl entred the gymansium
4'obm, she was given a registration
card, and then went immediately to
meet Dean Hamilton, who was there
every day to meet the old girls as
well as the new ones. She has
charmed everyone with her smile and
her pleasant greeting.
A' girl who was enrolling for the
f12st time was given-the name. of
sotne older girl to help her locate a
room, register, 'or do any of the
other tilings. which are so bothersome
to newcomers. By the system now in
operation juniors act as advisors for
freshmen, seniors advise entering
Juniors and seniors, and' sophomores
advise entering sophomores.
Thorough physical examinatiois
were required of those who were
miariculating before tuition fees
would be accepted. When this was
over, and tuition had been paid, ath-
letic coupon books Were procured
from representatives of the Athletic
association who were stationed in the
gymnasium. This completed the reg-
istration work at this building.
It was not as bad as it seemed, be-
cause comfortable chairs were provid-
ed, and the Y. W. C. A. served tea in
the afternoon for everyone. There
was also the pleasure of seeing old
friends and meeting new ones.
Gertrude Flowerday, teacher of
piano. Graduate of University School
of Music. Studio Allmendinger's
Music Shop. Phone 1743-F-2.-Adv.
Drawing instruments-bargains in
second-hand sets. Wahr's Uni ersty
Bookstore.-Adv.

Ask a user: he will tell you Rider's
LAB. COATS
WfWGNLMCOMPANY
Jor /1/en a9Lince h5a'4

All junior women are urged to at-
tend a meeting at 3:30 o'clock this
afternoon in Sarah Caswell Angell
hall, to begin arrangements for the
Junior Girls' play.
All gymnasium classes will meet
for the first time on Friday, Sept. 29,
at Barbour gymnasium. Everyone is
requested to wear street clothes.
to wear street clothes..
There will be a meeting of all fresh-
men women at 4 o'clock this
afternoon in the auditorium of Sarah
Caswell Angell hall. Dean Hamilton
will give her first talk in the Uni-
versity at this time.
League houses that desire assistance
in organization and election of officers
are requested to telephone Laurai
Mills, 452. It is'necessary to be prompt
if the president elected is to attend
the president's supper, which will be
held in the middle of October.
All so-phomore women who regis-
tered in the University last yeari
are requested, to have their heart and

,This examination is given in the base-| .t M RII L E W. to I 'OR" WO
.ment of Barbour gymnasium. There W 1 Elm UWIUdLO liLOM ADDEDF
will be absolutely no extension of , -
There will be anLDportant meeting SFO On With the addition of more than 15
thts aftehnoon indSarah CaswellAg gte summer by Miss Helen
sg Every woman on campus will have Bishop, entering women should en-
,ell hall. Elizabeth Carson, '24, chair- an interest in the Women's Athletic counter little difficulty in finding=
,man of junior advisors, requests a association, if the plans for a juniorj rooms this fall. All houses in which;
prompt attendance. athletic association prove successful. five or more girls live, are, expected
Such plans were worked out by the to be completely organized by Octo-
All gymnasium classes will meet executive board at the close of last I ber 6, when Dean Hamilton will speak
for the first time today or Friday, semester and began their effect with to the league house presidents.
September 29, at Barbour gymnasium. the fall registration. At the door of --
Barbour gymnasium members of the
There will be a meeting of entering association signed un new members
women at 4 o'clock tomorrow in the either in the senior organization, if s 1. U T 9u EGIN
auditorium of Sarah Caswell Angell they had more than 100 honor pointsAC
hall. to their credit, or in the junior organ-
ization, if they had less than 100
LEAGUE WELCOMES points.
The junior organization was de- Membership in the Young, Women's
ENTER NG WOMEN signed to arouse the interest of Christian association, which offers
women who were hitherto uninter- opportunity for several kinds of activ-
New women in the University will ested and to encourage them to earn ities, is open to every woman of the
'have their first opportunity this eve- honor points. It was planned par- University without any payment of
ning to become acquainted with each ticularly for the freshmen who could fees. Those who are interested in
other. Although they have been to- not join the Women's Athletic asso- social work in the University hospitals
gether in classes, this will be the ciatioh under the former system. By will work this year under Miss Dor-
first time when they may meet in belonging to the junior athletic asso- othy Ketchum, who has charge of that
a social, way. Arrangements have ciation, the honor points which they department. A meeting will be called
been made by the Women's League to earn in their first year will apply upon soon to interest girls in. the work.
have a party this evening which will the arm-band, the pin, and the sweater Those who are interested in the lead-
be exclusively for entering women, which are the athletic honor awards. ership of girls' clubs in high schools
Plans have. been completed for the Dues of 25 cents for' the junior or- and grade schools will find opportun-
entertainment during the evening. ganization will also apply upon the ity in the Girls' Work department of
This will consist of stunts, from last 75-cent dues of the senior organiza- the City Y. W. C.A. Other similar
year's Junior Girls' play. Another tion. It is hoped that this careful activities will be presented: later.
feature of the evening will be danc- preparation for senior ;membership Not only work, but rest and quiet
ting, the music for which will be furn- will develop interest and enthusiasm are offered at the rooms of the Asso-
ished l4y a. four-piece orchestra. in the Women's Athletic association. ciation in Newberry hall. This year

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WHAT'S A SHOE WITHOUT A RESOLE?

ou know it feelS better and cuts the cost about 40%.
prompt and effiCient job.

We do a

WORK DONE WHILE YOU WAIT
H. O. Dieterle, Shoe Repair
343 SOUTH MAIN STREET

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- for evening wear
display soft colors
and brilliant new de-
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$39.50 to $75.

DRESSES
---of silk and wool,
in 'beautifully draped
and girdled styles.
$22.50 'to $75.

P ,

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When Yourfhoughts

Turn To

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--for sports are man-
nish in line. Lovely
modls for dress too.
$25 to $185.

Autumn Clothes-"
may come here con
dent not o of the worth
and charm of our fashions.
--their newness and exclusive-
ness-but you may also rely upon
the moderateness of our prices
In choosing here you may con'
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without sacrificing one whit
of that chic which is the very
essence of smartness.

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have leaned a
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dashing nets models
indicate.
$6.50 to $17.50.
*1
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SUINS
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TRY US FOR CUSTOM WORK

MUSC

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You will want Music, Good Music,
and lots of it during your college ca-
reer. Good dependable Instruments
are necessary to. get best results.
Get acquainted with 's and our
fne line of All MusicalInstruments,
Sheet Music and study material for
students of music.
UPRIGHT, BABY GRAND AND PLAYER PIANOS
---AG1ENCVFOR-------
PAUL 6G. MERLIN & SONS
R ENRY F. MILLER
J. &C SOIRE
M+IANSSEN, SCRILL ER"4ANDWI-L1SEN

AS WELL AS REPAIR.WORK



McCROW, Tailor

1221 S. UNIVERSITY

aition i 'new nangmpgs and Pic-
tures. Magazines, comfortable chairs,
and couches an'salways ,av''ila1ble.
'he office contains a supply of in-
ormation and advice. Personal seV-
of the generalsecretary, are open!
to any girl in the University, whether
'or Association work or personal con-
ference.

Cleaning and Pressing
Three words alone, - but the work is
done as only a tailor knows how. And

OVERALLS
WAGrIR&COMPA
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--displaya multitude
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Genue Victor Victrolas, all sines and
styles from $25.00 up.
A complete stock of Red Seal and Pop-
ular Victor Records. Up-to-the-min-
ute record service, comfortable booths
for your use.
All stringed instruments from Violins
to Ukuleles.
Complete outfitters for Trap Drurn
mers: Leedy and Ludwig instruments.
WE REPAIR ALL MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
WORK GUARANTEED
PIANOS FOR RENT

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ll'anted-College representiMes or

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]t ji tuu to, "Sig. A. I $37.50 to $125. 11

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