THE MICHIGAN DAILY TES SET FOR ANNUAL JUNIOR GIRLS' PLAYI AT THE THEATERS March 23, 24, and 25 are the dates set for this year's Junior Girls' play. Three performances have been definte- ly decided- for Thursday and Friday nights,and a Saturday matinee with a Saturay night performance if the de- mand is great enough. The cast has been chosen and is al- ready rehearsing regularly. Work on the play was begun earlier this year than ever before in order that the training would not have to ber so in- tense immediately before the play was to be given. Girls who have been selected for choruses will notbegin practice until after examinations. They are being notified of the choruses in which they are to take part this week. Pictures of the cast and committee will be taken at 12:15 o'clock Tues- day at the Spedding studio. WIomen Music and lyrics for the Junior Girls' play should be given to Jose- phine Connable, '23, 1205 Hill street. The Y. W. C. A. vesper services will be discontinued until next semester. Practices for the Junior Girls' play will be held at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, and at 9:30 o'clock Satur- day morning in Sarah Caswell Angell hall. All members are requested to be present and lines should be learn- ed. 11 TODAY Snre I. Arcade-Marshall Neilan in "Bits of Life." Majestic-Betty Compson in "The Law and the Woman." Wuerth - Eugene O'Brien in World's Apart." Orpheum - Violet Mesereau in "Out of the Depths." Rae-"The Great Day," an all- star cast. ,-PROPRIETOR OEF FOMER STUDENT RETREAT DIEIS Thousands of Michigan alumni heard with regret the news of the re- cent death of "Larry" Damm, at Lima Center, which was received yesterday. Before the passage of the prohibition act, Laurence Damm's place was a landmark -of Ann Arbor and its bar was at all times thickly populated with students. The place was restricted to the use of sophomores and upperclassmen and no freshmen were ever allowed within its doors. Few townspeople ever went there. It furnished a place of revelry, of rest, or of study for thousands of students. Mr. Damm knew all of his customers by sight and name in the early days of the es- tablishment but as time wore on his eyesight failed him and soon after his retirement to Lima Center, he be- came totally blind. Mr. Damm was a native of Germany and worked in Detroit for some time before opening his business here. His funeral will be held at 2 o'clock Tues- day afternoon from his home near Lima Center to the burial place in Chelsea. CHIMES RECEIVES STORIES SUBMITTED FOR CONTEST contest, announcement of which was made in the January issue. The con- test, which is to be an annual feature, was made possible through the inter- est of the Graham bookstores. One hundred dollars in prizes are. R A E Last Times Today "THE GREAT DAY" It's a Paramount Also TORCHY COMEDY This "AD" with 15c will admit you today Tomorrow - "The Witching Hour" Next Week - "THE SHEIK" R A Ew to be given: $50 for the first prize, $25 for the second, $15 for the third, and $10 for the fourth. The length of the stories must not exceed four thousand words nor be less than one thousand. SHUDERT Mat. Sun. wed. & Sat. MICHIGAN 25C 51-c and 750 (DETROIT) ,ights . . .oc to $1.00 MUTT AND JEFF --IN- CHINATOWN GARRICK mtwe S u DETROIT t5 "Rest Musicomedy Since Maytime" Arrestina T1HE RSE GIRL With FREDHI I P BRAND and a Wonder Cast of Comnedians. Sinners Dancers from Ambassador Theatre. New York. Wednesday - Thu Violet Mergere f "Out of the Dep Coiedy-l"enny Al f P- i ji { 4 . f THIS WEER Matinee 20o - 2-3:30 Kiddies 100 Adults Adults Evening 300 6 74 Stale i Garrick (Detroit)-"The Rose Girl," a nusical comedy. Shubert Michigan (Detroit) - "Mutt and Jeff in Chinatown." .Whitney- (Wednesday) -"Pyg- malion," played by the Com- edy club. Wednesday-Thursday Eugene O'Brien Wyvern society will o'clockThursday night Delta house. ieet at 7:30 at the Kappa There will be a meeting of sopho- more women at 4 o'clock' this afternoon in the middle parlor of Bar- bour gymnasium. The Graduate Women's club will hold its regular tea this after- noon in Barbour gymnasium. All graduate women are invited to come and bring guests. The cabaret party which had been planned for Friday afternoon has been postponed because the Irish players will be at te Whitney theater under the auspices of the Ann Arbor branch of the American Association of Uni- versity women. The entertainment is being given for the benefit of the build- ing fund for the University of Mich- igan league. All girls who took pledges for the University of Michian league durino' the vacation should report to Suzan Fitch, '24, at once, whether or not the pledges have been paid. The Girls' Mandolin club picture for the Michiganensian will be taken at 12:30 o'clock tomorrow at Dey's studio. The meting of the Girls' Mandolin club scheduled for this evening has been postponed to 7:30 o'clock tomor- row evening in Newberry hall. The Y. W. C. A. cabinet will not meet this afternoon. Junior advisers are requested to re- turn their questionnaires immediate- ly to Margaret Macltyre, '23. There will be a representative of the Women's Athletic association in the parlors-at-Barbour gymnasium from 4:36 to 5:30 o'clock on Mondays and Thursdays to give information in re- gard to the association to all girls de- siring it. Memberships will also be granted at these times to those girls presenting 100 honor points earned under the new schedule of grading. There v'' be a picture taken of the official Panhellenic delegates, the retiring officers, and the newly elected officers at 12:15 o'clock Friday at Dey's studio. Mortarboard will meet at 7:30 tomorrow evening at the P1 Beta Phi house. Senior Girls' play committee will meet at 4 o'clock tomorrow at 1705 Hill street. Masques will meet at 3:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon in the parlors of Barbour gymnasium. Dues will be payable at this time. Something for sale? A Classified Ad in The Daily will find a buyer.- Adv. Patrconi .se onm AdvartgAers.-Ae1v TRAVEL INSURANCE! The perils of loss or damage to your traveling outfits and valuables are constant and many: snaarde of FIRE THEFT WRECK In or on Hotels, Depots. C1ub, Railroads. Steamers. Buses. Taxicabs, etc.: or you may similarly lose belongings at your Country or Golf lnh. or Laun- dry and many other plaesa. POTTER & ALLSHOUSE 6014 FIRST NAT'L BANK BLDG. Home And Folks Goal Of Belgian An unsung but not unhonored hero went through Ann Arbor yesterday- Jean was his name, and he is on his way from Belgium to California. He is 16.years old, he-had been in "the beautiful America" 16 months; andthe thought that it would be perhaps 16 year more before he could earn enough money to carry him to Califor- nia where he expects to find his long- lost parents. He was a pathetically eager little figure as he peered anxiously out of the train window and asked his seat- mate how far it was to Jackson. He was anxious to get there and see what kind of a town it was, before he de- ceded whether he wanted to stay there and work at his trade as a baker or whether he should take the chance of stealing a box-car ride to Chicago from there. He had a tragic history behind him, this youngster with the fld face. Deserted in infancy by his oarents who came to America, he had "just grown up somehow." During the war he suffered all the agonies of his trampled Belgium, and the long misery of two winters in a German prison camp, but now he is 'here. How he came, he wouldn't say, but what he wants he stated determ- 'nedly. "A home and folks" is the goal he has set out so pluckily to find. A faint clue is leading him to California and so in implicit trust he's headed West. Good luck. Belgian Jean! ....... . ..... ......................................... NOTICE Several stories have already been entered in the Chimes short story Try a Daily Want Ad. It pays.--Ad' O'Brien has excellent support from a cast headed by Olive Tell. ing society drama lavishly staged. CUSTOM TAILORI G Draf red and Cut to Your Measure to the Latest Style SUITS $39 TO $60 Comedy-"THE CUSTARD NINE" From Roy Octavius Cohen's Popular Stories of Darktown's Elect Society. "WORLDS APART" An interesV COME IN +"."##.##.##ii#iM####i#.####t .....t.....ii .................i..........#..t............................#...........".. .#...". .##J ~~~ ........ ss STARTING TODAY A. G. MARCHESE 1 Merchant Tailor 321 S. Main St. 2621-M .f ~' PL t '3 co - ql(111iI. I I I '.:ems a i - _ -.av F I I '.' N* I I trr'A 4,N FOR THE JUNIOR-HOP f '*st class Hair Dresser and la.urist from Detroit has been engaged to assist MRS. T. L. STODDARD 707 No University Phone 2652 Make Your Appointment Early. Gentlemen's Manicuring by Appointment FIRST rate, high grade, A No. 1 plumbing is the only kind of plumbing we do and there's just one good big chance we've got of proving this to you. Ask us to attend to some plumbing job in your own home, and af- ter we get through you'll say our work is right and our price seems fair to you. 4the it If Im ILEZ"AAL ?rr WM. HOCHREIN,. PLUMBER Phone 525 211 South Fourth Avenue A tale of miscarried "justrce" that beauty and daring put right. For when one woman. through hate. htd sent a man to prison, another, through love. set out to make him free. See her slip into the habits and haunts of the wasters she dcspisedt See her play their reckless game, run down the lie and wine A drama revealing. the genius of Betty Compson like nothing else since "The Miracle Man. r / ''l' .: Il ti~ ' ,, .' I l 1 I 1l I' ~I ...,.... .............................................. { f3 I TUTrTLES C/ / A Place to bring your friends Nowhere is the food better Nowhere is the service more prompt TUTTLE'S LUNCH ROOM Maynard Street I 7 e eff, 171 I . . _ : , ' , atrri 9armun " llttlll ll11.:111lll I i l iilllll1I lllilll1I11t llIttlil 1Illlt11 l II llUtttlil I How Much Is Your = - Health Worth? It is certainly worth a little care on your part. Don't abuse it by using impure dairy pro- ducts when you can have the best for the same money. SThe Ann Arbor Dairy Co. Phone423 Th oe u wTeHm fPr ikE _ .HHIINHHinin A rb orlHunlninnHHH~nHHI i Adapted from "The Woman in the Case," the Noted Play by Clyde Fl ON THE STAGE Ray V. Troy's 1922 Song Rev In an entirely new program of straight musical numbers COMING WOMEN" DE MLE'S "Miss Lulu BeWIT L O IS W IL S, MILTON S1 THEODORE ROBE STARTING SUNDAY NOTE: Despite the great cost of "Miss Lulu Bett," the Majestic will attempt it at regular prices of 35c all over, hoping that by great added patronage 1 clear expenses.