THE MICHIGAN DAILY PHZRTUB E 5UU6T 1 AT FANCYDRESS BALL Whispers hint that there will be keen competition for the prizes which are to he awarded at the fancy dress ball to be given by the Women's league tomorrow night. The party will begin with a grand march in which the various groups of girls will vie with each other in an attempt to please, the judges. The prize for the best individual costume will be decided upon during this march. The chaperones and judges of the prizes will be: Miss Marion Dawiey Miss Marion Wood, Mildred Sherman, '20, and the board of faculty advisers for the Women's league consisting of: Mrs. J. W. Bradshaw, Mrs. R. W. Cowden, Mrs, T. J. Diekhoff, Mrs. W. R. Humphreys, Mrs. F. W. Peterson, Mrs. T. E. Rankin, and Mrs. L. A. Strauss. Following the grand march there will be dancing with music by George Rogers' five-piece orchestra. During the evening stunts will be presented by members of the four classes. Mor- tarboard, Senior society, and Wvyern. Refreshments will be served by the social committee. 72e 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. Mummers' Michiganensian picture will be taken at 5 o'clock this aft- ernoon at Dey's studio. All members who wish to be. in the pictue must have paid their dues by that time. Dark dresses should be worn for the pcture:, 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. Members of the judiciary council of the Women's league will meet at 12. o'clock today at Dey'sstudio, to have the group picture taken. Junior advisers are asked to return thei' questionnaires as soons as possi- ble to Margaret MacIntyre, '23. The Wyvern picture for the Michi- ganensian will be taken at 2 o'clock Sunday at the Spedding studio. All members are asked to be present. Stylus will meet at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday night at the Alpha Phi house. The Senior Girls' play committee will have its Michiganensian picture taken at 1 o'clock tomorrow at Dey's -studio. Chaperones for dances over the week end are: Union-Friday, Mrs. E. G. Heartt; Saturday, Mrs. H. G. Berger; Armory-Friday, Yates Adams; Satur- day, Mrs. H. B. Lazell; Packard-Sat- urday, Miss Martha Hills. Due to the fact that Dean Myra B. Jordan is out of town this week, the V-OLv. AU4T 8U~iN" is Au- MIXE.D UP ! MsiaFOU.tC A~t 3V~1W MCN EA Tickets at meeting of the board of representa-' tives of the Women's league called for Jan. 14 has been postponed until Jan. 21' Y. DELEGATES TO GO TO CONVENTION Gertrude Boggs, '22, president of the campus Y. W. C. A., and Helen Aubrey, '23, treasurer of the organization, will be sent to the national Y. W. C. A. con- vention at Hot Springs, Ark., Aprilt 20-27, according to a decision maae at the membership meeting Wednesday afternoon. Plans were also made for a second membership meeting which will be held at the beginning of next semester and for a May breakfast. Details of the plans will be decided on later. AT THE THEATERS r T LEAGUE1INAUGMRTES TW VRUNTEER DAYS Life memberships in the University of Michigan league may be pledged Monday or Tuesday since those days: are being set aside as "volunteer days." Tables will be placed in University hall, the Library, and Barbour gym- nasium where the new 'membership cards will be available. Members of the committee -will be at these places to receive the $10 which should be paid as the first installment of the 'ife membership fee. Yellow and blue tags will be given to all who take out their life membership. The commit- tee hopes that a large number of wo. men will voluntarily sign up since this will eliminate much of the personal call soliciting. The committee suggests that girls who received Christmas presents in the form of money use it for this purpose since it is necessary for Uni- versity women to demonstrate their desire for the University of Michigan) league by a satisfactory report of the life membership committee to the Alumnae council which will be heldi here Jan. 21. Chance To Solve LIfe 's Problems Seen On Campns "That woman is best equipped to deal with the problems of life who has received with her college course a solution for her own problems in hu- man relations, and the problems of community life," said Miss Louise Holmquist, national student secretary of the Y. W. C. A., in an informal talk to the local Y. W. C. A. cabinet yes- terday. "And the only satisfactory way to solve these problems is to ap- ply the principles of Christ to your own life and that of the community. "Because the campus of a state un- iversity is a cosmopolitan center with all the contacts of ordinary life, a woman who successfully finishes a course at such an institution is more fully prepared for life. She will be a better leader because her mental and spiritual powers have been tested time and again. In that sense a university education is superior to a woman's col- lege education. "There is great opportunity on such a campus as this at Michigan to con- sider and solve the great personal and social problems that are puzzling the world." Read Michigan Daily Ads and you will buy wisely.-Adv. Sun., Jan. 15,1 Shows SI 1:30, 3:30, Mat. .. 5 !F7 i' I TODAY ScreN Arcade-Constance Talmadge in "Woman's Place." Majestic-Viola Dana in "The Match Breaker." Wuerth-"The Sunshine Kiddies Iof Melody Lane," and James Barrie's, "The Little Minister." C Orpheum-Jack London's "The Star Rover." it ti u : 5 t7 r N'~~ i :, FLANDER 7 FOR LOWERK Phone 294-F2 Phone 294-F1 Branch Store, 715 N. University Ave. 320 E. Liberty St. I CE CREA M IS JUST AS NOURISHING AND DELICIOUS DURING THE WINTER MONTHS AS IT IS IN SUMMER. IT KEEPS YOU IN GOOD HEALTH THE YEAR 'ROUND C OINA is the type- writer you can fold up, take with you, typewrite anywhere. It's the simplest, sturdiest, handiest writing machine in the world. Corona weighs 6f lbs., yet does the work of a big machine. Phone n~ow for a demonistration f i I I OR CALL ON i Rae-Douglas McLean Home Stretch." in "The 0. D. MORRILL 17 NICKELS ARCADE THIS WEEK Stage i Other makes of typewriters taken in exchange. Typewriters of leading makes bought, sold, rented, exchanged, cleaned and repaired. Announcement to the Garrick tor in ers." (Detroit) - Eddie Can- "The Midnight Round- 1 2 Shubert Michigan (Detroit) - Charles S. Gilpin with "The Emperor Jones." Whitney-Saturday and Sunday, Jan. 14 and 15-="The Bat." WE ARE GLAD --_ i To See So Many of You Are Remembering the Good Things at The Chamber of Commerce Inn Michigan's 1904 track team won the western championship for the fifth suc- cessive seapon. Reliable Jeweler CHAPMAN 1 13 South Mair' Student Body The Chinese Gardens wishes to announce. to the Student body the opening of its Dancing Room You are assured of Good Music, Courteous Treatment and Fair Prices An invitation is extended to you to make us a visit. See management for estimates on Fraternity and Sorority Banquets, Dinner Dances, Smokers and after- noon Dansants. Rooms may be rented with or without Music, with or without Dining Service Chinese Gardens F I Typewril ters FOR RENT FOR SALE S TELEPO 214 FrA TI TEL.EPHONE 214 F-t Hamilton Business College State and Willi m St. 106 So. Main St. Tel: 1549 p WHITNEY THEATRE SAT,.-SUN., IAN.,- TODAY,-TOMORROW O 0 The greatest dramatic sensation, and the play that has broken all records in New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, To- ronto, Detroit, Cleveland,.Buffalo, Toledo and Grand Rapids I q A Comedy of Errors and near Marriages / !" By MARY ROBERTS RINEHART and AVERY HOPWOOD Laughs and Thrills Greatest mystery play ever in the theater-Chicago Tribune. The prosperity of Chicago as evidenced by the run of The Bat- -Mayor Thompson Full of thrills and fun and laughing joy and contentment-. -Chicago News Sensation follows sensation in this sterling drama - Chicago Post Keeps the hair of the standees standing - Chicago Evening American Prices: $2.50, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00 "The I Bre Match .eaker" I I With Viola Dana .and. Jack Perrin PRICES 10c, 25c, 35c Including Tax A picture that betters the old triangle plot: It's an odd quadrangle. OTHER GOOD FEATURES Where a naive flapper ( wits a worldly widow. SEATS NOW Make your RESERVATIONS at once as choice seats are being taken up. COMING BIG SHOW SUNDAY ON THE STAGE ON THE SCREEN ATLANTIC CITY GLORIA SWANSON JAZZLAND SYNCOPATORS In "UNDER THE LASH" H l . . .... ....: VI f f 1 uo- PACK ARD DANCE Wahr's, Graham's and at the Door SAT. EVENIN Admission $1.00 University Chaperonei Kennedy's Orchestra