1922 THE MICHIGAN DAILY r .. JUNIOR PLAY PLOT HAS UNUSUALPOSSIBILITIES Fine possibilities for showing dram- atic ability and a plot which far ex- ceeds former plays are characteristic of this year's Junior Girls' play ac- cording to Prof. John L. Brumm, di- rector. Practically all leading characters have been chosen. Those who have been called are requested to learn their lines for the first regular re- hearsal to be held at 9:30 o'clock Sat- urday morning in Barbour gymnas- ium. Copies of the play for these parts can be obtained from Grace Fry, '23, at Betsy Barbour house. Several copies of music and lyrics have been handed in and many' more are under way. Choruses will prob- ably be chosen within the next week or two. Junior girls who have not paid their play tax of $1 should pay this fee at once to Margaret Kraus, '23. ROOM PRICES TO BE INVESTIGATED Investigations are being carried on in regard to the prices being paid by the University women for rooms as announced by Mildred Sherman, '21, assistant to Dean Myra B. Jordan, at a meeting of the league house presi- dents yesterday afternoon. Neva Lovewell, '22, complemented the women for their co-operation dur- ing the bazaar at which aproximately $2,000 was cleared. Plans for .carry- ing on the building campaign duringi the next semester were announced. Helen Delbridge, '23, told of the plans for the fancy dress ball to be held on Saturday evening and urged every house to have as large a repre- sentation as possible. ENSIAN PHOTOS I I I (Group photographs of campus organizations and classes for the 1922 Michiganensian must be j taken during the month of Jan- nary. Sittings should be ar- ranged at once. 1- AT THE THEATERS TODAY Semism Arcade-Constance Talmadge in "Woman's Place." Maestic-"The Conquering Pow- er," a Metro feature. Wuerth-"The Sunshine Kiddies of Melody Lane," and James Barrie's, "The Little Minister." Orpheum-William Duncan in "When Men Are Men." Rae-Douglas McLean Home Stretch." in "The THIS WEER Stage GarrickI tor in ers." (Detroit) - Eddie Can- "The Midnight Round- The annual fancy dress party of the Women's league will be given at 7:30 o'clock Saturday night in Barbour gymnasium. The admission fee for those in costume will be 10 cents, for those not in costume 25 cents, and for guests who are not members of the league the admission fee will be 50 cents. Guest tickets for the. Fancy Dress party are on sale at Dean Myra B. Jordan's office for 50 cents. All girls are requested to wear masks un- til after the grand march. All girls who took pledge cards for membership in the University of Mich- igan league home in order to secure pledges during vacation are request- ed to meet at 5 o'clock this aft- noon in the middle parlors of Bar- bour gymnasium. Mummers', Michiganensian picture will be taken at 5 o'clock Friday aft- ernoon at Dey's studio. All members who wish to be in the picture must have paid their dues by that time. Dark dresses should be worn for the picture. Senior society will meet at 4:30 o'clock today at Helen Newberry resi- dence. There will be a meeting of the Wo- men's Athletic association board at 5 o'clock this afternoon in Barbour gymnasium. Freshman girls are requested to pay their social tax of 25 cents to Helen Griswold at Helen Newberry residence by Jan. 20 at the latest. Junior advisers are asked to return their questionnaires as soons as possi- ble to Margaret MacIntyre, '23. Members of the business commit- tee for the Junior Girls' play are requested to report between 3:30 and 4:30 o'clock this afternoon in the front parlor of Barbour gymnasium. basketball color tournament will be played this afternoon and evening as follows: Red vs. green, and yellow vs. blue at 4:15 o'clock; black vs. white, and brown vs. gray, at 7:15 o'clock; purple vs. orange at 8 o'clock. Members of the judiciary council of the Women's league will meet at 12 o'clock tomorrow noon at Dey's studio, to have the group picture taken. There will be no meeting of the Girls' Reserve club this evening. Athena Literary society will meet at 12 o'clock today at Dey's studio to have the Michiganensian picture taken. You'll find many bargains when you read Michigan Daily Ads.--Adv. SHURERT wed. & Sat. Mat. S"c to 9.s^ MICHICAN Nights - 75c to $2.50 (DETROIT) The Providence Players Present "The Emperor Jones" By Eugene O'Neill with CHARLES CILPIN GAR RICK Mat.wed.-Sat. oc to 1:50 DETROIT EDDIE CANTOR in "The Midnight Rounders" with NAN HALPERIN and Glittering Chorus WINTER TERM Shorthand Typewriting Penmanship IAccounting Secretarial HAMILTON BUSINESS COL. State and William . lR A E TODAY - FRIDAY Douglas McLean in "THE HOME STRETCH" A picture that stands up and yells, for joy and excitements Also Brownie, The Wonder Dog This "AD" with 15c will admit you today SOON - "THE SHEIK" ..+ First Games of Tournament Played defeated white, orange defeated blac Results of the first day's games in brown defeated purple. the basketball color tournament play- ed on Tuesday, are as follows: Yellow Lost something? A Classified Ad defated red, blue defeated green, gray The Daily will find it for you.-Ad r ri . rirr s .w r Stuet upyStore 1111 South University Ave. Stationery Fountain Pens Loose Leaf Note Books Cameras and Supplies Laundry Agency Candies and Tobaccos MILK CREAM Shubert Michigan (Detroit) - Charles S. Gilpin with "The Emperor Jones." Whitney-Saturday and Sunday, Jan. 14 and 15-The dramatic smash, "The Bat." Dormitory Plans Benefit Bridge All plans have been completed for the bridge party which the residents of Betsy Barbour dormitory will give at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon, for the benefit of the Women's building. Many unique prizes, donated by local merchants, will be awarded to those re- ceiving the highest scores. Reservations for tables may be made through Miss Eleanor Sheldon, 2339, the charge for each table is $3. The party is open to both town women and University girls. MATINEE - 2:00, 3:30 Adults - 30c Kiddies -10c Health and Prosperity- and the most important is HEALTH. Don't neglect it. The best way to safe- guard it is to use nothing but Pure Dairy Products. I I ORDER FROM The Ann Arbor Dairy Co. PHONE 423 Games in the second series of theI R A E THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY BILL EVENING - 7:00, 9:00 Adults - 40c Kiddies-- IOc DOUBLE r Air - b:JLAZ rrrllbw mmdmm OP # I _ ____Ta THE Rita "Snooks" Who has delighted Ann Arbor audiences for four nights-has announced a new specialty for the balance of the week-It's "I DON'T CARE" (Eva Tanguay's Success) Sunishine 'Kiddies OF MELODY LANE' A Musical Revue that is sparkling thruout with Singing, Dancing and Recitations, closing with a Novelty that will linger in your memory. Who has "Taxi"ed her way into the hearts of Ann Arbor Audiences bids fair to repeat her success with "I AIN'T NOBODY'S DARLIN"' SUNSHINE SNOOKS THE CO-STARS WILL ALSO SING "MA" BABA EITA ANOTHER SCREEN TRIUMPH Harrison An Eminent Screen Critic Says- "The Little Minister"-(Joint Review) Vitagraph version starring Alice Calhoun It is too bad that the same story should have been put into pictures by two different companies andore- leased at the same time; both pic- tures will suffer. Under the cir- cumstances, there is only one way to review these picturesand give a clear idea of their appealing and entertaining qualities--by a com- bination review. The Vitagraph version is the bet- ter of the two. The Vitagraph picture has been produced with more care: its supporting cast has been selected more intelligently, its atmosphere is truer to life, it is better acted, and its continuity is smoother. As a consequence it arouses tenser interest, and awak- ens for the principal characters warmer sympathy. The other ver- sion, on the other hand, is a cheap production; the supporting cast is poor, the acting fair, and the con- tinuity not quite smooth. It does not arouse much interest except in one or two situations, and hardly awakens any sympathy. The plot, in fact, is nothing but the skeleton of James Barrie's story, without those human touches that make one feel as if present in a real-life occurrance, and which are found in the Vitagraph version. As to the leading players, the one in the Vitagraph picture are by far the superior. Miss Calhoun is a more refined actress. As a gypsy, she acts the part; as a lady, she looks and acts every bit of it-is better adapted to the role. You Should See It Happened in Thruis! T HE town was peaceful and all the villagers were having ter arrived; but soon there was a holiday when. the new minis- trouble brewing. The soldiers marched on the weavers, stirred to action by the little gypsy and Gavin had his first battlerof love with this girl of mystery. At first he was angry with her and then his anger turned to love. The story is a classic. The pic- ture is a perfect representation of the story. A work that will stand out in the annals of mo- tion picture films as the best of its kind. William Allen White's "A CERTAIN RICH MAN" MARIE PREYOST "A PARISIAN SCANDAL" MARK TWAIN'S "A CONNECTICUT YANKEE" "SILENT YEARS" JAMES OLIVER CURWOOP'S "FLOWER OF THE NORTIl PRISCILLA DEAN "CONFLICT" GEORGE ARLISS "DISRAELI* Coming Soon to the JAMES M. "The BARRI E'S Little mister" ALICE CALHOUN Starring Wuerth