iU L 'i N :., S TE'LL OF ORGANIZATION AM) WORK IN HOUSES FOR WOMEN e to the fact that many women on :ampus do -not realize. the full Lons of the women's dormitories, sume of the organization and of each house will be published Is and later issues of the Daily. st established as a co-operative [tory here five years ago through iforts of a body of Detroit alum- Alumnae house has succeeded in! urpose. It has aimed to fom mosphere for its girls which' will at of a family group, each mem- f which derives benefit from con- with the others. Each girl does! part In" fostering this spirit and the group is a small one it has with unusual success. Has Alumnae Body erest among those girls who have In Alumnae house in the past been so strong that an alumnae dation has been formed by them. A goes by the official name of mae House association. This wa lat June, at the time of Corn ement. A great many alumnae back at the organization of the laton Through the effrt of De- alumnae an endowment fund has collected, which is subscribed the members of the association which is to be used for the bene- the house. amnac House is co-operative in rganization. The girls take part he work of the house, each ,re- ug pay by the hour for what she Work is apportioned by the di- >r at the beginning of every pster, a.nd she takes into consid- on the needs and abilities of each Those engaged in outside work still able by their residence in nnae house to take advantage of ntimate companionship with other which, is considered such an irtant feature of the life there. umnnae house has been so success- in its operation that there are y other groups which are desir- of trying out the plan started ,.- Cheever dormitory, newly or- zed this year, is ,arranged under same plan. Kent Hall Organized it hall was the first of the ler, privatelygestablisheddorm- is and was organized-four years Since its establishment, Miss ;hS. Hills has been house head present, there are 20 University en living in this dormitory. Of- B are as fdllows: President. ces Vivian, '22; treasurer, Celia y, '22Ed; secretary, Lucile White- etings 'are held every two weeks rhich matters pertaining to the 2itory are discussed. Faculty lerst are entertained at dinner ral times a semester and house ' es are given four times a year. v Give Play For Teague Rene fit sques' annual spring play will be uced this year on a large scae kpril 29 in Hill auditorium. Al eeds will be given to the Univer- of Michigan League campaign{ he Yellow Jacket," by George eton, is the play under consider- i. This Is an unusual Chinese ,,cal ing for elaborate staging and iming, and has been used for the few years by Mr. and Mrs. Co-. youts and rehearsals will begin F In the second semester, the s to be announced later. rBERRY ORCHESTRA GIVES PROCEEDS TO LEAGUE FUND i orchestra has been organized by ral girls from Helen Newberry Lence under the direction of Mar- a Poundstone. This orchestra is posed of- six violinists, Edna >w, Frances Ames, Florence Ful- Genevieve Sproat, Dorothy and y Jenners; two cellists, Mary re and Berth Roegler; a flute p'ay. 'rances Thomas and two pianists. e girls play for the weekly par- given by the Women's league and; ribute the money, earned in this! to the University of Michigan! ,ue fund. ual Dinner to be Held at City Y e annual dinner of the city Y. W. L. trustees, committee chairmen. the' University Y. W. C. A. ad- ry board will be held at 6:45 ck Monday evening,' Jan. 0, at association's cafeteria -on Wil-! s street.- Following the dinner a ing will be held at 7:30 o'clock hich Mis Mabel E: Stone, national etary of religious education, will Lk. duaational Club Elects Officers . a meeting of the Girl's Educa- al club held on Wednesday even- at Betsy Barbour house, the fo- ng officers were elected: press- , Jean A. Thomas, '22; vice-presi- , Hilda E. Wester, '22; and secre- iEGULAR PRICES Today- M onday-Tuesday REGULAR PRICES 4', * Acolph Zukor Sresents Anna Q Nissoii AND S Nonnan Keny -1 O GRAVE! WHERE IS THY YI-TO-REE? O death! where is thy sting? Folks thought these birds had shuffled off, But you can't will them, by jing! And when they breeze back home and find- ! -! ?-0 boy! Let's go!-Ding ding! A ne'er-do-vell who, fearin the law, was perfectly will- ing to stay "dead." A blue-Mood, shell shocked out of his' name and past into a habit of stealing anything in sight. A roaring bucko whose "resurrectoin" spoiled Step-ma- ma's plans for collecting insurance. Add a wife, a baby, two interrupted loves and 57 com- plications! Mix with constant surprises and laugh for a solid hour ! ADD'E D ASSORTED HEROES THE GREAT KIDDIES' COMEDY (And the Grown-ups too) DON'T FAIL TO SEE THIS SELZNICK NEWS ARCADE ORCHESTRA A MUSICAL TREAT ATTRACTIONS OMING Cut Out and Keep for Reference WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. February 1, -2, 3, 4 THE SILENT CALL featuring STRONGHEART ,THE WONDER DOG SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY February 5, 6, 7 R.S.V.P- CHARLES RAY WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY February 8 and 9 - THE FOURTEENTH LOVER VIOLA DANA FRIDAY, SATURDAY February 10 and 11 THE HUNCH GARETH HUGHES SUNDAY SCHEDULE MATINEE 1:30 -3:00 - 4:30 EVENING' 7:00 and 8:30 Last Feature Starts 9:00 P. M. Pc RICES 25e - 35c LODGES 50c Children 1 Oc Always, Baramoinl 1. A GEORGE E. FITZMAURICE PRODUCTION I 4. STARTS WEDNESDAY! Coming Straight at You! J Strong heart, r1 the Wonder-dog! A. . t° >' , I I _- ;;_. A girl and a dohg among men of all brveds out: yonder in the hills of thrills. It was life in the raw out there - a life the g'rl, fresh from the city, could not urderstand. She shrank from the men who fought for her. She found ferdc'ty and hate in men and beasts. She, too,. found love. E -er guard'ng her the great wolf-dog-straining between the call of the pack and animal devotion for the girl. Soon- er or later the blood-call would win - and then - Half wolf, half dog, with steel-trap jaws and fine eyes - a killer when the wolf call echoes in his ears - a beast of unmeasured devotion when his animal heart, charged with an inborn hate of men, knows the first touch of human kindness bestowed by a girl. H. 0. DAVIS presents it real as life based on Hal. 0. Evarts' Saturday Evening Post story. THE CROSS PULL REMEMBER IT'I It's bigger than ever when por- trayed by Strongheart, the dug, John Bowens, Kathryn MacGuIre, William Dyer and others. "THE SILENT CAI"