D 1141 41-";11'J -ter '. Notices ANNUAL PANHELLENIC ILeader Among BALL SET ' OR NOV" Women Ban E 0911 ST ORNO.MBESI WEEK! In:TI{naED OVER TO ,l' 1 TO V The second annual l-'onbellenic Vail will be held Nov. 28, in Water- anu gymnasium, it was decided Tuesday, at a meeting of the Pn- Iellenic league. The larger floor space wall make it possible to sell more tickets : t a more reaonable price lhan last year. It has been pl-nned to give the entire proceeds of the affair to the Women's League. N definite arrangements for the ball have been made as yet, tut a commit-. te formed of delegotes from each sorority will meet in the near future f, plan the largest annual social af-1 firs ever given by women of the Uni- vcsity. LETTERS SENT TO ENTERING WOMEN EXPLAINING PURPOSE! Members of the Y. W. C. A. have planned an extensive week; October l 8 to 17, for their annual "Membership e Week." Those on the membership committee have tried to reach as I many entering women as possible, through letters written to each wo- man explaining the aim of the organi- zation, pointing out the responsibility of a membership, and explaining the field of work open to those women who do become members. All women who were not reached by letter are, urged to communicate with Miss Mary Ross at Newberry hall and find out the information about the l organization. During the membership week these women will be called on per-! sonally by a "Y" member, and the ideals of the organization will be! more fully explained to them. All! new members are to sign a pledge! card which can be obtained at New- berry hall. There are no member- ship dues. Tryouts for Freshman Girls' Glee club will be held from 4 to 5:30 o'- clock today and tomorrow in room, 216, School of Music. All freshman women are eligible for membership. Members of the World Fellowship committee of the Y. W. C. A. are re- quested to leave their schedule cards with Miss Mary Ross at once as it is necessary to plan a time for meeting. Anyone interested in making post- ers for the W. A. A. or other campus activities should call Florence Probst, 2011-R. Miss Mary Ross will lead the first Bible class for all University women at 7 o'clock tomorrow with Jane Skillen in Helen Newberry residence. Please bring-your New Testaments. TURN BASEBALL FIELD INTO HOCKEY GROUNDS field on Palmer field into a hockey l grounds. I There are now two official fields k and one practice field at the disposal of University women. Junior and sen- ior interclass hockey practices are held on Tuesday and Thursday at 4 o'clock. Freshmen and sophomores meet at 5 o'clock. Monday and Wed-. i nesday have been named as the days on which interhouse teams may use the fields. BUSINESS WOMEN TO HOLD MEETING The Business and Professional Wo- men's club will hold a regular meet-! ing the second Tuesday of every month beginning Tuesday, Oct. 14.1 Miss Kathryn G. Tuomy , president, is planning a series of functions for this year similar to those of former years. 11 IIIIIIIJIM __ ' _____ 1 .lr fl'.( ,r . C .1 ' '. 'w }' {i ll G7 n. d V I SUNDAY DINN\ER 12:30-2:(U 1 - ,. - _ . Read the X 632 FOREST PHONE 264 1-R i u Eb Arden 44 rere§!aa ;F "' rid ' r Miss Jean Arnot Reid, treasurer of IR NEWOIREGTUR the Association of Bank Women, plays an important part in the program of Masques, woman's dramatic or- the conention of the organization in ;anization formafly crganized for the Ch icagonv. he is manager of the wom- coming year at the first regulr Caers Trust en's department of the Bankers' Trust meoeting Friday 0ct.:,. Po.Hrr A. Kenyon, of th School of E company of New York. r:eoring 'addressed the club and d- tailed plans for the ya r wr: ,Ois- PORTIA TO DISCUSS cu.SSedI. Profes~zer KnTn stkigj ,-v S O S OR 0ie slace of 'rof. igh J. SHORT STORY f-,rmer director of the club, who is- away on leave of absence. VI>t lrs lviii be welcome at the Masques presents an ,annual play open mnioibg W the Portia society to to the public. This year, Beneventi's 'e hI at 7:15 o'clock, tonight, in "Bond of Interest" has been chosen and will appear in November at Hill room 8U2 Mason hall. "Best Short- auditqrium. Work upon the play i Story Night," is the title of the pro- to- start immediately, gram. Phyllis Turnbull, '26, will open Nellie Rittenhouse, '25, president, the discussin 'on the place of the says "We have no regulhr tryouts for short stoy Ia modern literature, then membership in Masques, but soon the ! est short stories of America, after Christmas we will call for Russia, Fra- and England, will be women who are interested. They will l)"sentid 1y Bernice Smith, '26, Lo- be given work to do for the club and rCa 'oopur, '26, Gertrude Bailey, '27, the new members chosen according and Jura Mary Barnes, '25. to, their proficiency." Officers of Masques are: Nellie ; D __or Duty, Be Sure and Tote._ Rittenhouse, '25, president; Margaret I Goodnian, '26, vice president; Beata - Coming Sunday Wagner,, '25, secretary; KatherineR Clark, '26, treasurer; and Elzabethl ARCADE THEATR Straus, '26, nember at large. For the accommodation of the in- tramural and interclass hockey teams{ which have been practicing during the past few weeks in preparation for the initial meets; Miss Ethel McCormick, director of the department of phy- sical education, has brought about the conversion of the old baseball! Have You Voted? Apply on Campus. Do Your Duty, Be Sure and Vote. 1very college woman values a perfect complexion! It is one of her greatest assets, and only with a lovely complexion may sbe be considered really beauti- ful. , Mi s Johuson, a personal repre- sentative of the Elizabeth Ard- en Company, will be in the toil- ette goods section of our store today for consultation and dem- onstration. We invite you to consult with her concerning your personal complexion problems and to take advantage of this opportunity to learn the proper use of the Arden toiletries. Visit our toilette section today. a I r ,,,.t Igo" AVM 4 ATAFM w I I' I Metallic hats. Charming with afternoon frocks. Fur coats need them. Mostly in small shapes cleverly trimmed with brightly colored feathers, flow- ers, velvet. Smart. $10 to $18.50. Ilave You Voted? Apply on Crnpus. NUiropodist Orthopedst N. University A ve. Phon 2652 r K" "..N V r ... ' 4 rY 1f1 . t _' . !. .._. SECOND FLOOR GOODYEAR'S E I- j Mamnioth Spectacle E>:. 124 SOUTH MAIN L Fyfe's New u rojan A Wonderful Oxford of the Collegian T1y pe - L I)tdi fl ;I r 9 I O ~ \ I t C h I 4 O I h < j'1lu In, I I Ida eull Q9 X ~A Window Demonstration Hummingbird Hosiery Today 10-12-2-4 o'clock f' Jin Today begins the window demonstration of the Humm Bird hose. At ten, twelve, two and four o'clock resp ively, these hose will be demonstrated by living mode the window. Your attention is invited. ' in Du The Humming B3ird hose might well be termed: This Oxford comes in genuine Grain--Black or the populr light tan. Its a "real" shoe in Priced $200 imported Scotch new shade of c'cry respect. Displayed by PRA'TT and DUNN 332 State Street Other Models on Display This is the verdict of countless students. And you will feel the same way, once you have en- joyed the many advantages of the. Remington Portable Typewriter. It will save your time. It will make all writ- ing tasks easier. It will help you to do better work, and that means better marks. It will give you a training that will be useful in all your after life. Buy a portable typewriter at once, and be sure it's a Remington Portable-the students' favor- ite--the recognized leader in sales and popularity. Price, complete with case, $60. Easy pay- ments, if desired. Call in and see the Remington Portable. The Mayer-Schairer Company Stationers, Printers Phone 1404 OFFICE OUTFITTERS 112 s. Main St. I. They are paramount of all $1.50 hosiery values in America today, and precisely the same as worn by Miss Gloria Swanson, the famous Paramount Star, in the great Paramount production, "The Humming Bird." Miss Swanson has also worn Humming Bird hosiery in her later pictures. THE VERSATILE HOSE FOR THE VERSATILE WOMAN since they may be worn anywhere with a feeling of satisfaction and pride. df ° Woodward and Adams Detroit [ s iW ... --... _.. THIE MASONIC TEMPLE ASSOCIATION DANCES ARE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC, DANCE AT 'THE New Msonic Temnle Dancing Auditorium I