1924 THI-,E MICHIGAN DAILY ri rY rYrIM n it r rr r.rrr r r w. a r+ . .r.. . H&VA -mss Ih nIIYY Y Y1111ni Y1 fYp III !W I (y SENIORS MUST "OBTIN PLAY TICKETS TOMORROW SThe remainder of the tickets for the Junior Girls' play for the senior per- f ornmance on Tuesday evening, March 18, will be issued to senior; women from 1 to 3 o'clock tomorrow in tUn- jversity hall. Sections will be reserv- ed for senior officers, senior officers of the Y. W. C. A. and its cabinet, sen- ior women who are class officers, sen- i or members of the social committee,j and members of Mortarboard and Sen- ior society. SAll senior women including those .in br4anza lions having reservedx sec- tions must obtain their tickets tumor- row. It will not be possible to get these' seats later; tickets not called f or at this time will be sold. ,~Senior supper will be held in thel regular 'gymnasium at Barbour gym-1 nasium before the play. The seniors Fvill march to the Whitney theater in a body after the supper. Seniors will not be seated in the theater until. the entire class has arrived. Good seats. downstairs will be available to all. League to Hold Discus sion Group. Mrs. Byrl Bacher will hold a discus- sion group meeting for the Student L~eague of Matinee Musicale at 4 o'clock tomorrow in Albert Lock-{ w~ood's studio at the School of Music.. the talk will center on the selections which Mine. Fannie Bloomfield Zeisler will present at the concert in Patten- gill auditorium tomorrow evening. Princess BecomesCLBTBRAAS Financial Wizard'6E[CHBLOLR0OC5 , - ZA 'CONCERlT FROM0 DEOTROIT voice. Frinfl onsmk pa7o'i, .-cast and (!Corusesof first ;lors of Barbour gymn1aim umrnes wll met t olc large pat ftegnrlcou r-adsconild Lacts;>Tuesla at! 4o'clockTsdyath DlaDlaDea grai nd ru fclee p.~ atad hrsso r~ ct; 'Wed-! University Girls' Glee club wrill houe. that a y rvds ppia nn ' vedya 'lc 11astlan corses year, are aa iin ':cle nthus-oscn ac. t7o'lc,~2r meet at4:30 o'clock Tuesday iil the meaheadakr"l'sant} ig cert. In an hi; at 8o'cockI, c~oruSch in1 parlors of Darbour gymnasiu-n. ( ; z «1'1 1 Lrn hail. Tusa at 4 o'clock, chrs3; at 5 o'clock, chorus 1; at 7 1 . o'lckeast and choruses of firstai Notices0 rs'clck, hoauc4;a. 7 ExquIisite Corset Sop uiscl, cstnd choruses of first cand' . , .Jnirlomn itrday at 9 o'cloc;k,-4 Junior womenwho can usher for tall cl I 'ck hous6 a six perfornmances of the Junior Girs' <"O~s9; o'clock. s t P l l play and who would like to hae1her Jan curuss " frs.t and second acts. names put on the usher list i c r- lh :as 'Ce he}C'in Sarah Gas-Exlsvlieonestmdsnnc- liequested to call Clharlotte Ilado,at wtl < el < n,,i:,ss otherwise Exlsv eofnwt o'si cl,-r 2597, immediately.,taed dlt l aoius practices wear now in stock. Interesting IiS1. March payments on life membership ilb none ltri h ek linens, with dair.Ly edgings, new netl' suIbserintionS to the TnfiV£'r~ifTtV Of hp- o,1",,.+.taafnrIla -rrlat1j. l* -A 1 _ A. L 1 eon Gle the Radio enthusiasts throughout the )untry will hear the University Girls' lee club at its ,first public concert of e year at 7 o'clock Friday when a grogram will be broadcasted over the Detroit Free Press radio. This is the club's second engagement in Detroit. The great success of the radio concert given from that city last May result- Ied in another invitation to sing from the same broadcasting station this year. The choral work of the program will, be mixed with quartet selections and solo numbers of piano, violin, and_ I: M ichigan League are due and Py able to Charlotte Blagdon, 602 1Monroe street. womren ilb givena this week from 4 to 5 o'clck on rTuesday in the playI room of Petszy Barbour. sleevlets and )abuts. A-t moderate pnices. i K i 109 W. LIBERTY Junior Girls' play irehc: as forji Freshman Girls' Glee club will meetI this week are as follows: Monday ,at1 at 4:130 o'clock tomorrow in the par-, }AS Princess .AZfred of Wlndlsch. Graetz Investments begun on a sm~all scale and pyramided gave Princess Alfred of Windisch-Graetz a fortune and re- sulted in a new law being passed in Vienna forbidding unauthorized finan- cial transactions of any nature. Prin- cess Alfred, who is 30, is the daught- er of the late Prince Godfrey of Hoh- enlobe. z T J 7 I m Y MAP , k $ ,4 at STARTING SUN DAY STARTI NG TODAY SStory with a ]'isleading Title-Not a Western P'heture I I I . '' E IAT TIIR THEATERS Secreen-Today Arcade - Thomas. Meighan in "Pled Piper Malone." Majestic- Glenn Hunter in "~West of the Water, Tower." . i .1 ! aI' ! PORTIA, ATHENA TO HOLD DEBATE The freshman women's debate be-t tween the Portia antl Athena Literary societies will take place April 8. The question for debate is "Resolved, Thatf a uniform marriage and divorce law should, be. enacted by the U. S." jThree women from the Athena soci- ety will take the affirmative side of the question, while the three from Portia' !will present the negative. E~ach con- structive speech will be 'five minutes' lon~g, while three minutes will be al- lowed for each rebuttal. r r ,{ i ' Wuerth-2'The Man from Brodt.' nrey's," with J. Warren Kerrn- gan, Alice Calhoun and Wanda; Hawley. Orpieunm4 William Russell in "WheniiOdds are Even.", Stage-This Week Whitney-Saturday-Bessie Bac- on and Thomnas Jefferson in "Lightnin'." Garrick--Detroit--Joseph Scilid- kraut in "The Highwayman."' Slindord 1Ornien to Gi-ve Pageant i"Lfegend of'-the Laurel" is the title I whic1h has been given to the Fiesta. Ithe pageant ;which will be held at Leland Stanford university, May 3. This is the one campus dramatic pro- duction which is handled entirely by women. The play calls for eight lead- in~ characters, about 70 women are needed for group dancing and many I others will be used in tableau effects and as audiences in scenes.. Tryouts for cast and dancers have already be- gun.I I a w ,a, 4 1 tt i 1 {S Y S j i i i S 1 P Starting Tomorrow! New Flannel Frocks- $19 They'll attire one smartly for campus, town or sports wear.In every way the game as flannel frocks we've been selling at $35. Straight-line models in checks, plaids, stripes, plain colors. Sizes 14 to 40. Distinctive. Becom- -- - ....MASHING is this powerful story with5 of small town life, an d its tale of unusual love-a story crowded with enough sensational scenes for ten ordinary pictures! A tale of youth which beileves its love to be a matter between itself and God- and who locks its secret in its own heart until--Well, SEE~ IT FOR 4"-.. - '.. YOUR2SELF! You won't forget it! ~[71