THE MICHIGAN DAILY ls soma" ,- -~ - -~ AvAl s I~notices I f Read The Daily "Classified" Colu 40WIOMEN TO ATTEND SENIOR SUPPER TUESDAY Four hundred and fifty senior wom- en are expected to be present at the Senior supper at 5:45 o'clock Tuesday evening at Barbour gymnasium, aft- er which they will proceed in a body to the Whitney theater to witness the initial performance of "Thank You, Madame." The procession to the theater will be led by members of Mortarboard and Senior society, members of the senior social committee, class officers, and members of the Y. W. C. A. and its cabinet. These seniors will have a reserved table at the supper as well as reserved seats at the theater. The Stroller Passes By We asked our next best man friend to express our opinion of the weather yesterday and he did so, so aptly that we would have published it if we had- n't met our very best man friend a half block further on. He tho't it was sublime. Now this very best man friend is our idea of what a B M O C ought to be. He wears a beau tie, (our own spelling) and a hat turned down like he thinks Robert Louis Stevenson's would be, and a coat without a belt. Hetold us privately that he had losti the belt but we assured him the effect was the same-as tho' he were wear-f ing hoops underneath. We wish we might have taken the Prexy's hand after convocation Fri- day.1 We'd like to get a trap big enough to catch the mole who did all the un- derground work near the library. We'd chase him with a stick just as our grandmother used to do. Black and white as a color scheme. s much in evidence this spring. It is orked out especially effectively on , the new lit building. Siss Jeffrey to Attend Convention Dorothy Jeffrey, '24, president of the lfident Y. W. C. A., is to be a dele- te at a conference held from Mar. 2qto 23 at Delaware Water Gate, Pa. he convention is held for the purpose discussing the possibilities of from- ng a United Students' Volunteer as- lociation in America as there is in anada and England. The convention i held for delegates from both the W. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A. Michigan Dames to Meet The Michigan Dames will meet Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in the Faculty Women's club rooms. Cards will be played. Pictures of the group will be available at this time. Freshmen Will i Discuss Pageant, PROFESSOR DRAKE TELLS' OF LI E IN GERMNY Freshman Girls' Glee club will at 4:30 o'clock tomorrow in the lors of Barbour gymnasium. meet par- TOMORROW IS LAST DAY TO BUY SENIOR COLLARS Senior society will sell col- lars for the senior's gowns from 1 to 5 o'clock tomorrow in Uni- versity hall or they may be pur- chased from Winifred Craigie at Betsy Barbour house at any time. All senior women are re- quested to buy their collars to wear to the Junior Girls' play Tuesday night. Discussion of the pageant, which' will be given on Lantern night by the freshman women, is the object of the meeting of the freshman class at 5 o'clock Wednesday, in Sarah Caswell Angell hall. All freshman women are! urged to bepresent as ability in danc- ing, acting, and singing is not the only feature of the pageant. Executive ability; ideas for lighting, costuming or staging; advertising or publicity talent; drawing, musical, and literary ability can all be utilized. There will be something for every girl to do who' is interested in her class. Participation in this pageant will give the freshmen the experience in dramatic organization and production' which they have not had formerly. This will pave the way for parts in the Junior Girls' play of the class ofl '27. The pageant will not be the size, of the Junior Girls' play, but it will have special attractions of its own.! For the interest of her class and self,! every freshman woman is urged to be present at the meeting, those in l charge state. CAPS AND GOWNS WILL BE II, DELIVERED BY MACK & CO. Senior women's caps and gowns which were paid for at the time of ordering are being delivered. Others, including the ones which have been charged I and are to be sent C. O. D. willt be delivered by calling Mack and company. It is desirable that these calls be made as soon as possible. The Monday evening dramatic sec - tion of the Faculty Women's club will meet at 7:45 o'clock tomorrow night in the clubhduse, 226 South In- galls street. "Justice," by John Gals- worthy, will be read and discussed by the members. "The trouble in Germany," said Prof. Joseph H. Drake, of the Law' school, in his talk at the A. A. U. W. meeting yesterday afternoon, "seems to center around the collapse of the mark, which touches everybody, ev- erywhere." The title of the talk was "Impressions of Germany." Professor Drake told of many of his experiences in Munich, Berlin, and smaller towns in Germany last sum- mer. One case he cited was of a law professor in the University of Berlin, who was an authority on jurispru- dence, who could not buy coal and lived with his family in one room all winter. They wore all their clothes in order to keep warm, and existed as; eskimos. Professor Drake closed his talk, by commenting on the fitness of the Student Friendship drive. Previous to the program, plans for the appearance of Ruth Draper on April 7 at the Whitney theater were' outlined to the members of the. A. A. U. W. at the regular monthly business meeting.f Tea was served with group 2 acting as hostesses, Miss Margaret Smith be- ing chairman. Patronize Daily Advertisers.-Adv Ir j PRICES Niglts ..Oc to $2.50 Wed. Mat 50c to $1.50 Sat. Mat 50c to $2.00 EARRIO K MATIiEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY BEGINING TONIGHT iHimeiho chs Woodward Thru to Washiington A 1t A Patsy louse $4.00 A clever boyish blouse with which every girl will fall in love. Bosom front Cam- bray. In tan, green, blue or peach. Stiff collar and cuffs; glass buttons so high in vogue. This and other costume requisites which cost so little and add so much. Frances Ames, '23, will show you at Pfllv 'Little's TIe. day and Wedneadlay from 9 to 6 II I 11 A WYelcome Engagement of the Utmost Promise and Importance CHARLES FROIIMAN by arrangement with LEE SHUBERT Presents IN A QLAIRE IN, 'GROUNDS FOR DIVORCE' Altar Society to Give Dance The ladies of St. Thomas Altar soci- ety will give a dinner dance at 61 o'clock March 17 at the St, Thomas hall. Rhode' orchestra will furnish the music. DAILY CLASSIFIEDS BRING BIG RESULTS- ON LITTLE INVESTMENT A Brilliant New Modern Comedy by Guy Bolton From the Hungaruin of Ernest Tajda ii ' t , l!fffff t f{r i It WITH Bruce McRae and H. Reeves-Smith --- AT THE THEATERS ,Screen-Today Arcade-Owen Aloore and Bes- sineyen"Trment." "! I 't 4 II .I1 11 wo ow :||||| TODAY, MON, TUES. Majestic - Colleen Moore Wuerth-Jack Pickford in " Hill Billy." in i ;~ ;b. 'Tln h Great Calysmic with a climax built mo1untat1 6f - - _ t, I RE GIJLAR Selre iie I '1TH ... .. 4 Orpheum - Charles Diekens' "The Cricket on the Hearth." i; i Thrill Drar1a on a Stage-This Week Whitney-Tuesday through Sat- urday - 20th annual produc- tion of Junior Girls' play, "Thank You, Madam." Garrick-Ina Claire in "Grounds for Divorce." Commencngn with the startling events of the Bolshevikiupising Russiai and culminat- ing with the 4ecent Japanese earthquake. Thats~ the basic foundation of 4 11 (. \ _ rt , << " , ., .,; ; i i ' - ; , = l ;f- _ tl ls, ,: r t e** t 6 / The Torment of Love! The Torment of Gold! The Torment of Chase! The Torment of Discovery! 21' Featuring OWEN MOORE And BESSIE LOVE Supported by a Great Cast Players of fl Players I I 4 Spring's Newest Coats are of two Types The story deals with the efforts of a band of international crooks operating from America to steal the Russian crown jewels, and un- folds the romance and reforma- tion of one of its members. High lights of this vivid drama include scenes from the Russian revolution, a train robbery and the Japanese earthquake. It is picturesque, exciting, and through it all runs a theme that will linger long in the memory of all who seeit. "Torment" is worth while. : It is superior entertainment in al; that the word implies. And tha is putting it conservatively. s ,-mh 44 t I' I46, pppl, ii Priced $19.50 1t0 $95 IN ADDITION The semi-formal or street coat is of fine twill, charmeen or suede-finished cloth; in tan, gray, navy or, black, often with a flamboyant touch of color. The topcoat to be worn over a tailored suit or boyish dress is of homespun or some fleecy fabric; usually in tan, or plaided in that color. Both styles are correct, NOVELTY ii ARMONTOUS PRELUDE With Special Effects v Cg5IE COM~v OSPEETPI5LAUC j TOPICS OF THE DAY INTERNATtO . AL NEWS ARCADE ORCHESTRA A iN FF /' ! - d /r 1 ; ^ c r~' I , , \ _ - - - - - - - - - - - COMINGRIVEDNES DAY --SOON- 11