DAILY -. hall. A good attendance Is dei this time since the !rej Michiganensian will be t1'f n. All houses whi h have!, n: . f a supply of Uvers iy on seals which are belng sowd I or t1 Celt of the budig campaij . get them from to 4 O' k Tl afternoon in Iarbour ymnai n. Senior society vi1l hae a picture talken for the ,, l at 12 o'clock tomaorrow nn ti sudio. Dark dresse sh ul b Sfreshmn and sophomore squad ert A. Waller school, in Chicago. r ;uired to attend a meet- It was definitely demonstrated that l1.o k Tuesday afternoon students in the school who ate break- -gymnasium. The girls fast before going to classes maintain- 1 i in gymnasium uni- ed a consistently higher average in O who is unable to attend their work than those who ate none. a must notify the office of The test was made on two groups of 113 pupils each. at A nn SCENE FROM "THE WHITE-HEADED BOY," WHICH , GROUP OF IRISH PLAYERS FROM THE ABBEY THEATER, DUBLIN, ARE PRESENTING AT THE SHUBERT MICHIGAN, DETROIT, DURING T H E WEEK BEGINNING TODAY. LEGUE TO START SHORT MEMBERSHIP GMIPIN Life membership pledges for the3 University of Michigan League will be sought Monday and Tuesday. These 1 days have been set aside as'"volunteer{ days." Members of the committee will I have pledge cards at the tables in Uni- versity hall, the Library, and BarbourI gymnasium. The total fee for life membership is $50, which is to be paid in five an-j nual installments. Any woman who has earned 15 hours of credit in the University is eligible. The committee is anxious that a large number of women volunteer at this time in or- der that a satisfactory report may be made to the Alumnae council at their meeting Jan. 21. Pledge cards and announcements of the plans for the University of Michi- gan League have been sent out to all Michigan women who have earned at least 15 hours credit. If a satisfac- tory response is made to this member- ship campaign the plans can proceed1 since the site has been granted. All money paid as membership fees will be used for the actual building and endowing of the building. It will' be kept entirely separate from the money which is being raised for the purpose of carrying on the campaign. HIGH- PRICFS QUIZ IS AT STANDSTILL Though six weeks have passed since the University appointed a committee to investigate living conditions in Ann# Arbor, the matter is still under ad- I visement. The committee having charge of the investigation is compos- ed of Dean H. M. Bates, Dean M. E. Cooley, and Dean J. A Bursley. ' Dean Bursley, who is chairman of the committee, said Friday that the committee would take up the matter soon after the return of Dean Bates. He also said that a member of thea economics department would be con- sulted as to the best meansof making a thorough investigation. Dean Burs-I ley expressed the opinion that prices have dropped considerably in Ann Ar-1 bor since the question of high prices1 first arose last November. WhetherI or not this will affect the proposed in- vestigation by the committee appoint- ed by the University is not now known. Something for sale? A Classified Ad in The Daily will find a buyer.- Adv. AT THE THEATERS TODAY Arcade - William "White Oak." S. Hart in Majestic- Gloria Swanson "Under the Lash." in Wuerth-Larry Semon in "The Saw Mill." i i X1Woucn Stylus will meet at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday night at the Alpha Phi house. Members of Mortarboard are re, quested to meet promptly at 2 o'clock today at Spedding's studio for the Michiganensian picture. Dark school dresses will be worn. Music and lyrics for the Junior Girls' play should be given to Jose- phineiConnable, '23,s1205 Hill street, by tonight at the latest. The Wyvern picture for the Michi- ganensian will be taken at 12 o'clock today at the Spedding studio, instead of 2 o'clock as was formerly announc- ed. All members are asked to be pre- sent. The next regular meeting of the Michigan Dames will be held at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening at Newberry fQUrAT tlk ov /4. Orpheum-Charles Rann nedy's "The Servant in House." Rae-Douglas Fairbanks in Half Breed." THIS WEEK Stage Garrick .troit)-"The Girl," a nrhsicai comedy. Shubert Michigan (Detroi "Mutt and Jeff in Chinato Whitney (Tonight)-"The B Ken- the "The f Rose, t) - Bat." BETSY B ARBOUR RAISES $100 FOR WOMAN'S BUILDING FUND More than $100 has been added to the Woman's bui'ding fund as a re- sult of the bridge party which the! girls of Betsy Barbour dormitory gave yesterday afternoon. Refreshments were served by the girls of the house. At the close of the party prizes do- nated by local merchants were award- ed for the highest scores. Lehman's Condition Is Critical Carl Lehman, Ann Arbor attorney, whose office is in the Wadham build- ing, is in a critical condition with no apparent change recently. Mr. Lehman was accidentally shot on New Year's eve by a member of his family, and for a few days appeared to recover rapidly. His condition then became serious and since has been very critical. City Y. W. to Give "At Home" Today An "at home" will be held this aft- ernoon at the city Y. W. C. A. at 4 o'clock. Edelaine Roden, '22, will be the story teller. University and town girls are invited, Tea will be served at the close of the afternoon. Exclusive designing in Afternoon and Evening Gowns 230 Nickels Arcade PHONE 795 W MRS GRACE VAN SCHOICK RAE TODAY AND MONDAY Douglas Fairbanks In "THE HALF BREED" See Doug as "Low," the poor Injun? supported by Alma Ruebens and Jewel Carmen Also I arry Semon In "THE FLY COP" Soon-"THE SHEIR" RAE 11 C,. - '7 Mats. Wednesday A Week Begining and Saturday * R* ' K Sunday Jan. 1th (DETROIT) "Youth, Beauty, Laughter and the Joy of Living" FIRST TIME IN DETROIT! Mirthful, Melodious, Magnificent Music Comedy, With Real MusIe and Real Comedy, from Ambassador Theatre, N. Y. MESSRS. SHUBERT Present The Gorgeous Anselm Goetzl Production Arresting, Alluring, Audacious ROSE GIRL Book by Wm. Cary Duncan and Louis Simon. Music by Anselm Goetzl. Lyrics by Duncan. Staged by Louis Simon. With FRED HILLEBRAND Louis Simon Shep Camp Sarah Edwards Harold Crane Francis Morey Edna Edwards Barbour Halliday Marguerite Lamar Irene Rowan Rose & Arthur Boylan Edna Temple AND A CHORUS OF ANGEL-FACED DEBUTANTES WITH VELVET VOICES AND TWINKLING TOES Nights, 50c, $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50. Sat. Matinee, 50c, 75c, $1, $1.50, $2 WED. POPULAR MATINEE-50c, $1 AND $1.50-BEST SEATS I A