THURSDAY, ArTziL 29, 114'
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
PAM FI
THURSDAY, APRIL 29,1920 ~AG~ FIVE
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SELECT CHAIRMEN
* FOR JUNIOR PLAY
Elizabeth Nutt, Elsie Murray, Phyllis
Richards, And Margaret
Ifawkins Chosen
WILL APPOINT OTHERS
Arrange Schedule !IAlumnae Group
For Intramural Turn In Pledge,
Baseball Gamest TANK MEET ANOONCECharlotte group of the Michigan,
alumnae club is the first to pay their!
Draws have been made for the E i.,f , l i npledge under the new plan. There
Elizabeth Nutt, '28, was elected gen-
eral chairman of the 1928 Junior Girls'
- play at a meeting of sophomore wo-
men at 5 o'clock yesterday in Sarah
Caswell Angell hall.
Elsie Murray was chosen assistant
. chairman; Bernice Staebler, business
manager; Phyllis Richards, publicity
chairman; and Margaret Hawkins,
chairman of advertising.
The list of nominees was presented
to the meeting by Jean Greenshields,
president of the class, who presided,
and very few additional nominations
were made from the floor. According
to Miss Greenshields, the other com-
mittee chairmen, such as music, lyrits,
properties, and make-up, will be ap-
pointed later by the central commit-
tee.
Irene Field, '27, chairman of "Becky
behave," spoke to the meeting, em-
*phasizing the importance of starting
out with the idea of play in spirit this
spring. "If you do this," she said,
"You won't have any trouble encoun-
tering the number of difficulties you
will doubtless meet."
Sophomore women interested in
writing the play will be called to-
gether by the new chairman soon, and
Miss Field urged a large attendance.
Y W1DELEGATES DISCUSS
ORGANiZATION PROBLEMS
Questions such as the merging of
the Y. W. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A.
and the question of moderating the
ro-li gious voting qualifications, were
discussed at the ninth National bi-
ennial convention of the Y. W. C. A.
held in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, last
week, according to reports brought
back by the returning eight delegates
representing the city and university
organizations.
The convention opened in Milwau-
kee Wednesday, April 21, and conven-
ed during the following four days in
morning, afternoon, and evening ses-I
sions. More than 2,500 delegates, rep-
resenting the entire-United States and
14 different countries of the world
were present.
Among the guests were Madame
Alice Bertrand, first vice president
of the world's committee of the Y.
W. C. A.'s, Miss Agness Hill, first sec-
retary of the Y. W. C. A.s in India,
and Mrs. Frederick Paist, president of
the Y. W. C. A. -of the United States
for over six years and acting as a
leader of an organization of more than
557,000 women during that time.
One of the interesting features of
th'e convention was the pageant pre-
sented Saturday evening entitled
"Forward Through the Ages" depict-
ing the rise of womanhood since the
pre-christian era, in which over 800
women partcipated.
The delegates representing the Uni-
versity Y. W. C. A. were Miss Ruth
Deemer, secretary of the University
Y. W. C. A., Mrs. Louis Bredvold re-
creational director of the University
Y. W. C. A., Miss Anna Arnold, '27,
Sarita Davis, '27, and Nellie beck-
er, '29.
double elimination tournament to be
held in intramural baseball, startingj
Monday, May 3. All games are sche-
duled to start at 4:15, and each mana-
ger will be responsible for a score-
keeper for her team. The games wil
consist of five innings. Diagrams
showing the location of diamonds at
Palmer field have been posted on the
bulletin board in Barbour gymnasium
and in the field house.
The location of games to be played
Monday is as follows: upper field,
first diamond, Martha Cook vs. Delta
Gamma; upper field, second diamond,
Gamma Phi Beta vs. Collgeiate So-
rosis; upper field, third diamond, Al-
pha Chi Omega vs. Zeta Tau Alpha;
upper field, fourth diamond, Helen
Newberry vs. Sigma Kappa; upper
field, fifth diamond, Zone 4 vs. Alpha
Gamma Delta; lower field, first dia-
mond, Kappa Alpha Theta vs. Alpha
Omicron Pi; and lower field, second
diamond, Phi Sigma vs. Zone 12.
Practices will be held this week1
from 4 to 6 o'clock Friday, and from
10 to 12 o'clock Saturday morning. f
m et to be held at 7:15 o'clock, Thurs-
day, May 13, xvii includes25 yard
r ace: in free style, breast stroke, and
back stroke. For those entering the
di ing, there will be two required
dives, eitherrunning, standing,or
sxvnn, and three optional dives which
imust be listed in Spalding's swimming
book. The last event will be a relay1
race. Each woman has the privilege
of entering two swimming races, the
relay race, and the diving events.
Tryouts for the swimming will be
held from 8 to 10 o'clock Monday
morning, May 3, Thursday morning
May 6, and Tuesday morning, May 11,
at the Union. Diving tryouts are to
be held from 7 to 8 o'clock Thursday
night May 6, at the Union swimming
pool, or from 7 to 8 o'clock, Wednes-
day night, May 12 at the Y. M. C. A.
If these dates are inconvenient for any
women, they are asked to call Al-
leen Miller, '27, at 7817. There is a.
poster on the bulletin board in Bar-
hour gymnasium, for the entrees to
sign on., The events to be entered
must be designated.
1 Spectators are invited,' and there
are 13 women in this group and since
March 25 they have turned in $764.1
They have also taken out a pledge of
$1000 under the new plan, but as this
amount is so nearly raised, they ex-
pect withinanother month to double
their pledge. Charlotte is the newest
Irand the smallest of Michigan alumnae
groups.
Let The Daily sell it for you thru
the Classified colmuns.-Adv.
NOTICES
Drawings have been made for the
spring tennis tournament. All match-
es in the first round must be played
l off by Saturday, May 1.
Track practice will be held from 1.
to 6 o'clock today on Palmer field.
The elective class in archery will be
held from 4 to 5 o'clock today at
Palmer field.
Outdoor club will meet at 12 o'clock
Saturday at Barbour gymnasium for
!the steak roast. If it should rain, at
the field house.
All University women who have had
experience in Girl Scout work and who
would be interested in a University or-
ganization, please call Esther Middle-
wood, 7783.
The Wyvern meeting has been ad-
vanced from 7:30 to 7:15 o'clock to-
night at the Gamma Phi Beta house.
The meeting is very important and
members are urged to be prompt.
The Y. W. C. A. luncheon in honor
of Dr. Maria Peterfy and Madame,
Madeleine Gerard will be held at 12
o'clock today at Green Tree inn.
Tickets will be 50 cents.
The A. A. U. W. invite all senior wo-
r> > Y a rr a r t t' r
men to be their guests at the May
Day fete at the Union on the afternoon
of Saturday, May 1 at 3 o'clock. Caps
and gowns will be worn.
Tickets for horseback riding have
been placed on sale by Elizabeth
Blackwood, '26. All money received
for tickets should be turned in, to her
at once.
Let The Daily sell it for you thru
the Classified colmuns.-Adv.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
ORGANIZED 1863
Dolls at Wholesale
1-3 Off on All Dolls
See us on Garden Hose and Lawn
Mowers. Best prices. We have every-
thing needed for house cleaning.
The Home Supply Store
209-211 East Wasllington St.
SFree eliery - - -
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Savings
Department
Interclass baseball will meet today will be a general swim after the meet.
as usual at Palmer field or in the gym-
nasium if it rains. Sophomores and I Zeta Tau Alpha ann ounces the
juniors at'*4 and freshmen and seniors pledging of Lia M. Eyro, '29, from
at 5 o'clock. Detroit, Michigan.
Patronize Daily Advertisers.-Adv. Patronize Daily Advertisers.-Adv.
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Trust Department
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Oldest National Bank in Michigan
We Have Candies'That Please!
All of our stock is fresh, and for this reason is
most acceptable to our patrons. Candies of every
kind land flavor are numbered on our display.
Drop in while on the campus and purchase your
favorite.
Friday-Saturday Special--50c
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THREE (3) HOUR
SALE
FELT HATS
Thursday Only
9:00 to12:00
$1.00.
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A Satisfying Meal 25c to 40C
You Will Enjoy Our
Hot Luncheon Specials
Served 11:30 to 1:30
Home Cooked Food
Served as You Like It
The Arbor Fountain
313 SOUTH STATE
To make room for incoming stock, we are offering
these chic Felt Hats at only $1.00, on sale Thusr-
day from 9 to 12. In the latest modes and all the
new shades for Spring.
Jaobson
" The Shop of Personal S~rric"
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Parcel Post Senice.
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715 N. University Place
On the Campus
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CLEVELAND
DETROIT
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323 SOUTH MAIN ST.
Dress Sale
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CHARLESTON
TAUGHT
NOW
Open Daily
10OA. M. to 10 P. M.
?rivate Lessons Daily
Adults' Class every Monday and
Friday.0Fifteen one-hour les-
sons, $5.00.
22 Wuerth Arcade Phone 8328
TERRACE GARDEN
STUDIO
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SPECIAL
Each Tuesday and Wed-
nesday
SHAMPOO, MARCEL
AND
BOB CURL
$1.25
HILDA ARNST
Bertine Beauty Shoppe
1111 South University Ave.
Phone 3839
l tkerS Day
Sunday J 9 9t
What is more beautiful than to
gay cwi c22ih ,wer
Oriental Masterpieces
Of Rare Charm and Distinction
Mr. K. S. Jamgotch has come again with a special collec-
tion of several hundred Oriental Rugs in many gorgeous
patterns of all sizes. He has made a special effort in
Eastern markets during the past few months to select
from among thousands of rugs, and in this collection
there are many'rugs especialIly selected for Ain Arbor
customers.
Moderate Prices Prevail
These Oriental Rugs are marked at most reasonable prices
possible-prices which have made Oriental rugs so popu-
lar in Ann Arbor-prices which have brought Oriental
masterpieces of antique, semi-antique and modern charm,
within the reach of all. Oriental Mats are priced upward
from $5, while rugs in desirable sizes are priced from $20,
$25, $() and up.
(Third Floor)
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Thursday - Friday - Saturday
To make room for our large stock
of summer dresses, we must clear
our racks-and at once. To do so,
we have reduced almost two hun-
dred dresses.
MATERIALS - Crepes, Georgettes,
Printed Silks, Taffeta combina-
tion, Rajah Silk, and Spring
Flannels.
Priced at
.$12.95
-And-
$19.95
COLORS-Tan, Grey, Green, Yel-
low, Blue, Rose, Navy, Orchid,
White and Black.
Sizes, 141 to 50.
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-ome Cooked
Meals Served
ait the
Bluiebird
Order Early. Avoid the last minute
rush. Get a better selection and at less
cost for wire orders.
Coat Sale
at $14.95 and $24.95
Sport Coats, Dress Coats, Cape Coats, in all of the new shades and
styles-all full lined and many fur trimmed. Every one a wonderful
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