THE MICHIGAN DAILY M L T A VA W M Mw k VA N&i I zs- 2) I NCE COMMITTEES JUNIOR GIRLS'PLAY Oklahoma Womnan Known As "He tty Green" O f W e st Members of the various committees of the Junior .Girls' play for 1925 were appointed at a meeting of the first committee which was held yes- terday afternoon. Newly elected committee members are urged to attend the meeting at 4 o'clock today in Sarah Caswell Angell hall. Prof. John R. Brumm will ad- 4ress them at this time. Committees are as follows: Eliza- tbeth Tompkins, assistant-general chairman; Elizabeth Blackwood, Thora Hoyt, Elizabeth Parrott; Eu- nice Rose, business chairman; Jose- phine Clark, Norma Clarke, Dorothy Ogborn, Anne Seeley, Eleanor Mussel- man, Berenice Smith, Loretta Cooper, Elaine Stevely; Ruth Rankin, adver- tising chairman; Ruth Carson, Dor- othy Cline, Marjorie Hoppin, Grace McDonald, Helen Ramsay, Louise Roberts, Reva Allan, Kathryn Will- son; Kathryn Clarke, publicity chair- 'nan; Dorothy Kamin, Ruby Hart, Ma- 7ion Mead, Margaret Mogk, Florence Probst, Regina Reichmann, Vera Wel- lington; Margaret Effinger, lyrics' chairman; Ingrid Alving, Mary -Has- kell, Charlotte Jacobs, Elva Langdon, Ruth Sherer, Cyhthia Smith, Clarice Wyinans, Mary Cooley; Elizabeth Mc- Dowell, dance chairman; Margaret Ainsworth, Anne Gale, Ruth Vermil- yea; Constance Clarke, propertiest chairman; Margaret Lawson, Margar- et Lord, Gertrude Marks, Esther Trout, Elma Walz, Elizabeth Wood-, :ward, Lila Zang; Elizabeth Straussj costumes chairman; Elizabeth Beard, Mary Bicknell, Susan Chen, Helen! 'Iutchins, Mary Tyler Louthan, Fran- ces Penoyer, Jessie Sprague, and Dor- othy Spencer. The chairman for the music con- mittee has not been selected. The committee itself will be announced atl a later date. Mrs. George S. (Mamie) Williams ,f Savannah, Ga., is the first negro woman to receive an. appointment to the Republican national committee. 'Henry Lincoln Johnson, negro nation-. al committeeman from. Georgia was ,esponsible for her appointment. .. WOMEN T AENEW ATHLETICTHEQUIPMENT During the summer the hockey field at Palmer athletic field is to be tile- drained, according to Miss Ethel Mc- Cormick, of the department ot phys ical education for women. - The proposed drainage system .will do away with the inconvenience the women have tolerated this and previ- ous years throughout the rainy sea- son. A natural setting, too, for the annual freshman pageant has been planned and trees and shrubbery will be planted this fall for a permanent pageant amphitheater. Women are also to have new appar- atus for the gymnasium proper this fall. Captain Collins. of the R. O. T. C. who coaches the womcn's rifle classes is expecting to receive bond- ed rifler for the members of his class next year. He plans to obtain rifles and a range for the exclusive use of University women. Classes in rifle have been so well attended this year and such expert work has been ac- complished that every effort is be- ing exerted for the betterment of the class, according to Captain Collins. ALPHA OMICRON PI WINS BALL GAME Alpha Omicron Pi defeated Martha Cook in the baseball tournament yes- terday for a 19 to 4 score. Alpha Omicron Pi will play Betsy Barbour at 6:45 o'clock tonight. The winners of the Delta Gamma versus Kappa Delta and the Alpha Omicron Pi vers- us Betsy Barbour house games will contend against each other in the Notwies Women who are interested in writ- ing the book or music for the Junior Girls' play of the class of '26 are asked to attend a meeting at 4 o'clock today, in Sarah Caswell Angell hall. Prof. John L. Brumm will ad- dress the meeting. Act 2 of the Senior Girls' play will practice at 4:30 o'clock today; acts 3 and 4 at 7 o'clock today. The group scenes will be expected to practice during the second week of examina-; tions. Rugs and furnishings for the Palm- er field house will be gratefully re- ceived by the department of physical education. The new cabinet of the Y. W. C. A. will meet at 4:30 o'clock tomorrow in Newberry hall. The executive board of the Wom-! en's Athletic association will meet at Barbour gymnasium at 5 o'clock to- day. Old and new members are urg- ed to attend and bring in all bills in order that all old business may be closed for the year. All costumes used in the freshman! pageant must be returned to the of- fice of the dean of women not later than Thursday night. Any women who ,wish to buy their costumes may do ,so by consulting Ruth Holzuagle at 3435-R or calling Miss Blood at the office of the dean of women. Women's Club Elects Election of officers of the nursery section of the Faculty Women's club will take place at 3 o'clock today in the Faculty Women's clubhouse, 226 South Ingalls street. Oklahoma City, Okla., May 27.-Ed- gar S. Branson, publisher of the Eleno American of Elcno, Okla., was elect- ed president of the National Editorial association at the concluding session of its thirty-ninth annual convention here. t .._ I I I I I AT T HE THEATER Arcade-Corinne Griffith and Conway Tearle in "Lilies of the Field." Majestic--"The Breaking Point." Wuerth-"Rupert of Hentzau." Orpheum-"Germany Today." Screen--Today ]ESTABLSHED 1810 MAIS AVE NUE COP. PORTY-F.OURTH STREW' Telephone Murray fHill SSoo Stagow-'his Week I Garrick (Detroit) - Company presents pened!" Bonstelle "It Hap- i Our Representative will be at the HOTEL STATLER, Detroit Monday and Tuesday June 9 and 10 with Samples of Ready-made Clothing Furnishings, Hats and Shoes for Spring Sendfor " i.stori American Buildings" Re'ad thle Want Ads ' STorN ThEMONTCOA. EzoyL~stok N EWP ORT 220 BELLEVUE AVENUE " Wrs. Anna La Motte In Oklahoma Mrs. Anna La Motte is known as "Hetty Green of the West." She is the sole owner of more than 50,000 acres of cattle lands. Her for- tune is based on a few dollars she: saved in her youth. She personally; manages all -of her properties. Cost At Minnesota,' .", m s . . ' , ,I ' ' ' ' - , -~ - CS Hat Cases, That Carry Feminine Millinery With Care! For every college girl who has a num- ber of hats to take with her there are Daisy hat cases of black patent leather, priced only $5.00 and the solid hat cases at $7.00 and up. Blacie Patent Leather Suit Cases Are Hand Small over night suitcases of black enameled fabric with cretonne linings are priced $7.50 while large enameled cases with extra try are priced $12.50. University of Minnesota, May 27.- finals. Excluding clothes ad amusements, I four years spent at this university I A Chicago girl lawyer, Minnie Gold- man, is defending her father, Abra- costs a town girl $900; a girl living at ham Goldman, in a suit brought Sanford hall, $1,800; a sorority girl against him for fraud. I living at home, $1,300; and a girl liv- irig at a sorority house, $2,200. ThisI is according to the figures recently compiled by- E. E. Nicholson, dean of. student affairs, and Mrs. Mary Staples, of the housing bureau. Mrs. Nina Bang, celebrated author i "Jimmie the adtaker" sells anything quickly.-Adv. wI Daily classified for real results. ji __ . I NOW L ' Id p 2:00 U19 -7:00-8:P() I All aboard for vacation lands with stylish and serviceable r - Y N.. and writer, is the first woman mem-' tronize the Daily advertise ber of the Danish cabinet. IIInIfIIII IIIIII iIIII n111 H III iu I IiIn IIIIIIIIIIInuIIIIIIIIIhIIIlf111111Ui LAST TINES TODAY t Moore ita d Consider the Lilies, They ToilNot, Neither Do They Sp n The Sayings of Solomon F THE luggage Genuine Leather Bags Have an Important Air uenuine leather bags in black or br to please your individual taste, ha some in style and durable in qua are priced $8.00 and up. Although finals are crowding down upon you thoughts of vacation which lies just beyond the "Blue Book Blues" period may remind you that durinig the year you have accumulated a host of possessions and-the pertinent ques- tion is: "Have you enough luggage to convey them all to your home?" If not select new pieces from our com- plete display. Then, too, you may want a new bag or trunk for that summer vacation trip. Small Bags Arc Light and Convenient Here you have four pictures actually pack- e.d into one! A. society love story, a fas- cinating murder-mystery, a flaming romance of Broadway behind the scenes and a rattling yarn of Western adventure. From the fain- ous novel by Mary Roberts Rinehart. With Nita Naldi Patsy Rt'i Miller George Fawcett Matt More CO-STARRING CORINNE GRIFFITH And' CONWAY TEARLE A searching portrayal of the truth in the lives of an ultra-fashion- able New York society set. A picture strong in dramatic in- terest, with a rich vein of humor and pathos. From the famous stage play by WILLIAM HURLBURT and directed by JOHN FRANCIS DIL- LON who has attracted national at- tention and probably more favor- able criticism than all the other great directors combined. I (MACK'S THIRD FLOOR) For small bags that hold enough for ovexnight use, imitation leather, and very convenient if you are not i.r1vel- ing in the land of Red-Caps (for these bags are very light and easy to carry) cost only $3.00, $4.00 and' up. Trunks to Carry All - - Vary in Size You will find the trunk you need in our display for we have all sizes and styles varying from the ordinary chest trunk priced $16.00 and up to the steamer wardrobe trunks at $24.00 and the large wardrotes' with hat and shoe boxes at $42.00 and up. 000010 df Too -Also- "GOOD OLD COLLEGE DAYS" An Aesop Fable Cartoon -Also- "JI!NIO PARTNERS" 1n' -Stage- NEWIHOFF aend PHELPS With Chauncey Gray's Orchestra LLOYD (HAM:) HAMILTON FRIDAY- -=SBDAY- "THE WHITE TIGER" i RICHARD BARTHELMESS In The Fighting Blade" A 2 Reel Comedy 1111 Eiiiiitliiilt1111ii f. 01 L E Men.& 5-ALE! URed ot'onsonal Styless IDt.h" in,.,9 $10.00 a$ioL om Florsheims AM IILMRK F N ~ UM ®. - w u