THE MICHIGAN DAILY
ASQUS GIVE PLAY AT
WUMENS' LEAGUE PARTY
Girl Is Youngest
City Councillor
In Great Britian
WJ~omen,
Before 'a fair sized audience, group
one of Masques lresented a one act
comedy, "The Silly Ass", yesterday
afternoon. As a whole, tfie play was
well presented *.nd showed excellent x
directing. Ruth Werkheiser, '23, di-
rected the comedy.r
Constance Baldwin, '23,1 portrayed-
ably the part of the mother, -to whom
the speed and characteristics of ther
prpsen~t day generation were somewhat '.'
revolting, but who, through clever ,
methods, brought about the desired
results in her family. Miss Baldwin's
voice, though rather weak, was adapt- .4
ed to her part. The part of the fath-
er was taken by Margaret Jones, '24.
yho reacted in voice but not in facial -
expression to her part. She succeed-
ed admirably in holding her poses.
however, w/hen not speaking her lines
The flapper's part was taken by Isa-
bel Nichols, '25, whose acting was na-
tural and well portrayed. 1er walk
was slightly awkward. 3
The grandmother's part was taker,
by Constance Wood, '23, who success- E jis DorN Fitt
fully portrayed the modern grand- Miss Doris Fitt, 26-year-old English
mother, who approves of the present girl, has been one of the leading citiz-
generation. ( ens o. her town for some time, de-
The beginning and ending of the spite her youth. As a theatrical man.
play were slow, but the action be- ager in England she has gained nation-
came more rapid at the end of the I al notice and has been an important
first scene. Cues were not taken as factor in the business world of hor
rapidly as they should have been, and city.
the play lagged in places. Careful Her most recently acquired distine-
attenton was shown to details in the tion, however, is that of the youngest
settings, in which the colors were city councilor in England. She was
soft and harmonious. elected to the city council of Norwich,
and took her seat a few weeks ago.
----Miss Fitt is a woman of the whole-
A T T H.It T I E A T E It S some English type and reminds one of
oTe of our own American college girls,
simple, unaffected and enthusiastic.
Her pet aversion is facetious re-
niarks and nuns about her name. H1er
re - y favorite pastime is watching a good
I iplay.
Arcade-"The Toll of the Sea;" BEIIEVJSCAM$RIDGE WILL
Charley, Chaplin in "The Pit- I ALLOW DE4I4LEES TO WOMEN
grim;" news.
London, March 16.-It is inevitable
Majestic-Shirley Mason.in "The that Cambridge will some day allow
New Teacher;" comedy; kin- 1 degrees to women, in the opinion of
ograms. I Miss Blanche A. Clough, retiring prin-
'---cipal of Newnham College. The uni-C
Orpheum - Earle Williams in versity cannot forever resist the pres-
"Lucky Carson;" comedy, "Lit- !'sure to open its doors to girl stu-
ti Robin Hood." dents. "We only want permission for
a limited number of selected girls tc
Wuerth-Corrine Griffith in "Is- ; be able to study under the best con-
land Wives;" comedy, "Little 1jditions," Miss Clough declares. "The
Red Robin Hood;" news, I!average amount of study done by wo-
men students is greatly in excess of
i that done by men.
Stage-This Week "The girl under-graduates of today,'
Miss Clough says also, "are quite as.
4 ,nice as those of thirty years ago.
Garrick (Detroit)- "Greenwich Smoking and games have not done
Village Follies." them any harm. I see no opjection t-
Ihg girls playing football if they wish tt
'Shubert - Michigan (Detroit) -.-- I do so."
Bonstele Company in "'Char-I-
ley's Aunt." I Have you ream-the "Daily Classified
j Column" vet today?-Adv.
Women interested in Girl Reserve
leadership who were unable to attend
the first meeting Thursday night may
enter the course later.
There will be a bridge tea from 3 to!
5 o'clock this afternoon at the
Kappa Alpha Theta h'ouse, and a
dance from 9 to 12 o'clock in the eve-I
ning, for the benefit of the Women's1
league. Tickets for the .tea are 75
cents apiece, and* for the dance, 75
cents apiece, and $1 a couple.
school will attend the banquet and Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin 0. Clouser'
entertainment.. Call For 3 odels ainunc the birth of a daughter,i
Ermine Hackbarth, '23, and Celia Bernice Candace, en Feb. 26, 1923. Bc-1
West, '24, have charge of the affair fore her marriage, Mrs. Clouser wast
Tickets sell at $1.50 and may be se- Dresden, March *16-(By A.P.)- Bernice Nichols, '21, and was president 7
cured at the School of Music. Such a dearth of living models for ar- of Senior society, and University qirls'1
1ists has developed in Dresden, Mun- Glee club.<
Snich, and other art centers of Germany
GIflR GLEE1 bLDSING T O that the government art academy here COJRT DECISION
has taken steps to remedy the situa- DECRIES PICTURE
tion.
Give Program at Faculty Concert In pre-war days one of the sights of
Tomorrow Munich and other cities was the mar.- New York, March 15-(By A. P.)-
ket of models where artists regularly Holding that the J. Francois Ka~uf-
Members of the University Girl- made their selections. It was a gay man painting "Father Forgive Them
Glee club will present a group of songs crowd which assembled, and usually for They Know Not What They Do"'
at the Faculty Concert to be held a1 there was a surplus of young women now hanging in the Society of Inde-
4:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at eager to offer their services as models pendent Artists exhibition outrages
Hill auditorium. The program o; of one kind or another. But times public decency. Magistrate Ryttenberg
songs consists of "Trees" by Carl Ihave changed, and in spite of the sur- I today, held Abraham Daylinson, sec-
Hahn, "The Evening Prayer in Brit- plus of women in Germany, models retary of the society, on $25-bail for
tany" by Sylvestre and "Winkin and are hard to get. trial.
Blinkin" by Ethelbert Novin. The art academy of Dresden hatr Tng i lm
Tuesday afternoon a groun of the appealed to the young women to come The painting depicts William Jen
club will go to Jackson where they back to their vocation, and insists nis ha us change fro waite
w gve a concert for the Mosai that even to the modern artist living Christ has just changed from water
Literary club. Among the special I models are absolutely necessary. Nor while A. J. Volstead and W. H. An-
features for this program will be a only are models essential for painters derson, New York superintendent of
I group of songs by Miss Nora CranE and sculptors of the human figures the anti-saloon league, look on,
Hunt, director, a group of college says the academy notice, but young
! songs and cello selections by Miss women are required who wear their Bishop's Condition Still Serious
Avon Rich, '23. Mrs. F. Westphal will clothing particularly well, or who have! St. Louis, March 1 U--(y A.i')-
accompany the club as chaperone. the knack of draping themselves ar- The condition of Bishop Daniel F. Tut-
Several numbers were given by the tistically to suit they artists' needs. tIe, who was suffering from a severe
club yesterday noon at the luncheon . attack of la grippe at his residence
held at the Union for the members If you don't know where you lost here, was announced as unghanged to-
of the Legislature. the article, never mind, a "Daily Clas-'night. It was stated he had a restful
. A sified Ad" will find it for you.--Adv. day.
Federation Plans Husiclan's Conife
Anthony J., Whitmire, of the violin
faculty, of the School of Music will
be one of the judges of the musician's
contest to be held in Grand Rapids
next Tuesday. The Michigan Federa-
tion of Music Clubs is conducting the
contest. Esther Hollands, Doris Howe
and Thomas Dewey, '23, of the vocal
department of the School of' Mski
will compete.
1 SENIOR LIT DUES MU1ST BE
PAIDI
Al members 'of the senior lit-
erary class who have not yet
paid their dues, amounting to
$3.50 for the entire year, should
do so immediately. Make checksI
payable to Burton.E. Dunlop,
( class treasurer, 1617 'Washten-
aw avenue.
-THERE'S ALWAYS
A
BUNCH
AT THE
w BLU-GOLD LUNCH
605 Church
Chaperones for the dances
are as follows: Union-Mrs.
leartt; Armory-Mrs. Phillip
nolds.
today
E. G.
Rey-
The schedule for the interhouse
tasketball games to be played this
afternoon in Barbour gymnasium
is as follows: At 1 o'clock, Pi Bela
Phi vs. Kappa Alpha Theta; at 1:45,
o'clock, Sorosis vs,,Delta Ganmna; at
2:30 o'clock, Chi Omega vs. KappaI
Delta.
All league houses, dormitories and
sororities are requested to send a rep-
resentative to Olive McKay at 4:15,
o'clock Monday in Barbour gymnas-
im.. At this time tickets for the Wo-
men's league annual luncheon will be.
ii1iUt1.~3iN IN U~fl Z
0
i
distributed. Each representatim e is MEET HERE TODAY.
asked to bring an estimate of the num-
ber of persons in her house who will
attend the luncheon. Members of the Michigan State
Nurses' association are the guests of
All choruses will rehearse for the the Second District association of Ann
Junior Girls' play at 9 o'clock*this Arbor today. Plans have been made
morning. At 7 o'clock this evening for an all-day session of directors. The
there will be a full dress rehearsal in guests were entertained at the Uni-
Sarah Caswell Angell hall. All mem- versity Hospital yesterday afternoon
bers of the cast and choruses will be Mrs. Barbara H. Bartlett, professor of
Obliged to remain until the finale. public health nursing, is president of
the association. Representatives from
!There will be a meeting of the Mich- Grand Rapids, Muskegon, Detroit,
igan Dames at 8 o'clock Tuesday eve-- Marquette and other sections of the
ning in Newberry residence. state are present.
- -The annual meeting of the Michi-
Symplony League to Hold Banquet j gan State Nurses' association will be
The Symphonic League of the Schoo) held in St. Joseph, May 23-25.
of Music will give its annual social
affair of the year at 6:30 o'clock next Lose something? A classified in
Wednesday evening at the Union. the Daily will find ft.-Adv.
ESTABLISH9ED I64 "S
MIADISOR AVE"UE 140. FORTY- OU'RTH S*TRIEET
61i1~w VORK
Telephone Al-trrayii lll'o
..
If
Elkton
I
Our representative will 1-c- at the
HOTEL STATLE.R DETROIT
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on Monday and Tuesday
MARCH 19, AND 20.
An Extraordinary Selection of
EASTER HATS
In All the New Shades and Styles
Puyear and Hntz
328 S. MAIN
ft
N T so many yers ago
(when some of us
ourselvs wer under-
graduates) the coilej student
was a hoodlum. Today he's as
consLrvativ as can be-but
with.definite expression of
his individuality nonethe less.
Witness, John Ward Shoes.
They ar made to meet the
tastes ofcollej men:dignified,
but carrying a note of 'real
distinction.
The John Ward representativ
displays is
GE0.' KYER'S
on March 14.15,.16 and 17
Stores inNewYorkBrWyn Newark'
sorai1Orders
%Dane stee-teYorkCity
with Samples of Ready-Made Clothing
Furnishings," Hats and Shoes
for Spring
Send for "Clolhes and The Hour"
9 0O.TO N
TRE-14ONT'0R. OYL.STCra
N aJPQR T
,to EtrLLE-VUAE A'tNIL'
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! Starts
aSunday_ _
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T hursday
M.ILTON SILLE ,
'ELLIOTT DEXTER,
THEODORE KOSLOF
ANNA Q. NILS$ON,
and PAULINE GARON
9 rmounfjj ire
~Vhena woman nears
forty she craves romance even
KM\~
more than she did at twenty.
But when she plays the game
and meets a rival in her 4
mighty~ pretty daughter of
seventeen, it is a case of
youth versus experience. ~
ef
Which Wins?
The youngest flapper and theNd
of De Milles brilliant sex
t l e t m he g nd ation
extravaganza.____._cae o
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yout verus eperence .....: ."
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