THE MICHIGAN DAILY .... OWA-vA -5" -zs- ' 1f t'^ TY WOMEN ATTEND JUNIOR PLAY MEETING Resource Simplicit Mark Presi ct's Wie nior women were Aing held yester- of the Junior play. .Thnose wno were unable to attend and would like to- get the particulars are asked to communicate with the gen- -eral chairman. Prof. John R. Brumm outlined the! methods to be adopted in writing the! book for the play, stressing a fe pit- falls to be avoided, and announced de- finitely that he would not be here to direct the play next year since he has a year's leave of absence which he will spend abroad. Myrtle Sanzenbacher has been ap- pointed chairman of the music com- mittee. In order that the committee itself may be chosen as accurately as possible every woman who is inter- osted in music is asked to send an original piece to the general chair- man before Sunday, June 8. l1 if.e AA.WILL, CONDUCT MEMBERSHIP DRIVE "Every Michigan woman a mem- ber" will be the slogan of the inten- sive campaign conducted by the W. A. A. in the interests of incoming women next fall, according to Miss Ethel Mc- Cormick, of the department of. phys-! ical education. The W. A. A. plans to co-operate with the Women's League in further- ing the activities of interest to the new women. The organization is at work at the present time revising the point system. Next year women successful in mak- ing dancing teams will receive honor points. Demonstrationj hockey and tennis matches will open the fall sea- son of sports sponsored by the W. A. A. A spread at the closing of the fall season, one at the end of the basketball season and one on Lantern night will be given under the organ-! ization's auspices next year. New pins have been adopted by the. W. A, A. The new emblems together with the W. A. A. honor sweaters and letters will be on display this week in Barbour gymnasium as well as next fall for the benefit of new wom- en. -MWestminster to Seri Brass Brass articles including candle- sticks, tea sets, fruit bowls, fireside forks, etc., are being sold by West- minister hall today in Wahr's book- store. The brass ware was recently bought in_ the Russian district in New York City and sells at nominal prices., DAILY CLASSIFIEDS BRING 'T3G RESULTS- ON LITTLE INVESTMENT CAMP MORTARBOARD OPEN T O W OM E N Camp Mortarboard which is located in Big Bay de Noc, Mich., near Escan- aba, is open to all college women. The camp will be under the supervisionI of Miss Martha Grey, '16, this sum- mer. Thirty dollars a week, the regular rate, includes laundry, special boat trips, and horseback riding. Miss Grey offers a reduced all inclusive rate of $25 in the case of women in, groups of five. Any additional in- formation may be received from Louise Roberts at 398. ATHENA SOCIETY ELECTS OFFICERS Officers of Athena Literary society for next year were elected at the .meeting of the society Tuesday night. They are as follows: Beata Wag- ner, '25, president; Dorothy Cline, '26, vice-president; Clara Lat, '25, secretary; Alice Goudy, '27, treas- urer, and Margaret May, '25, parlia- mentarian. Ellen Nyland, '25, was ctosen as the oratorical board dele- gate. The vice-president of the so- ciety also acts as chairman of the program committee. WOMEN TO PLAY TENNIS MATCHES NEBRASKA A.A.U.W. OFFER SCHOLARSHIP University of Nebraska, May 28.- Announcement has been made of the offer of three scholarships to beI awarded annually to undergraduate women by the Lincoln branch of the American Association of University Women. They will consist of gifts, one of $100 and two of $50 each. The applicant must be wholly or in part self supporting and must have some interest in general college activities as well as a high scholarship record. Announce Engagement Announcement has been made of, the engagement of James 11. Earley, '22M, of Washington, D. C., to Kath- leen Ready, of the 1924 graduati class of Trinity College in Washii ton, D. C. Dr. Earley was a me ber of Phi Chi fraternity. Peggy Keith, 16 year old Warr( ton, Pa., girl, is the champion far erete of the Unied States, accord: to the department of agriculture. S recently won a blue ribbon and c at the National horse Show at Wa ington with her pony, Radio." Members of the Ohio Federati of Women's clubs, at the recent st convention at Toledo, pledged the sehves to support "dry" candida only at both the August primaries a the November election. Patronize Daily Advertisers.-Ady AT THE THEATER r, i Screen-Today Arcade-Corinne Griffith and Conway Tearle in "Lilies of the Field." Majestic-"Bluff." Wuerth-"Rupert of Hentzau. Orpheum Ruth Clifford and Niles Welch in "The Whisp- ered Name," S Notices I a I Stage-This Week The new cabinet of the Y. W. C vill meet at 4:30 o'clock tomor n Newberry hall. Rugs. and furnishings for the- r field house will be gratefucre- aeivedby the department of prsical education. a All costumes used in the ;shman ageant must be returned t the of- ce of the dean of women'Ot later han Thursday night. Ar women rho wish to buy their co0.mes may o so by consulting Rut Holzuagle t 3435-R or calling Ms Blood at he office of the dean offomen. Any woman who hp not had the pportunity to take ct a life memn- ership in the Wome's League may- o so by calling , the Women's eague office in Baour gymnasium etween 2 and 5 o'ecsk today. New Haven, Co1., May 28.- For e fourth conicutive time Hill :hool, of Potts~wn, Pa., won the 'ile iiterscholdtics at Yale field[. aturday , afterfpOn. Hill won the I eet from a ficd of 27 leading prep- atory ,Phoolc of the East. Mrs. Calvin Coolidge The resourcefulness, siiplicity and intelligence of Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, her intimate friends say, have been the secret of her success in the try- ing position of the President's wife. She has personal charm and an eager interest in people anrl things, though she has never belonged to a club, and declares that while she -likes to have her husband talk things over with her, she never offers him any advice on politics. She stepped easily and na- turally from her duties as wife of the. Vice-president to those of the White House. Mrs. Coolidge is tall and slender,, with a mass of soft dark hair, and dark eyes of unusual beauty. She has few recreations, aside from her occasional trips with the Presi- dent, but one of her principal relaxa- tions is knitting, at- which she is ex- pert. Like -her husband, Mrs. Coolidge is a Vermonter born and bred. She was Miss Grace Goodhue, a school- teacher; when she met Mr.. Coolidge, and they were married after a court- ship said to have been as brief as the President's utterances on other sub-, jects. f Garrick (Detroit) - Donstelle Company presents "It Hap pened!" There are only three women rulers in their own right in the world today: Wilhelmina, queen of the Netherlands; Charlotte, grand duchess of the prin- cipality of Luxembourg; and Wail- zeru Zauditu, empress of Abyssinia, who has ruled since the death of her' father, Menelik, in 1917. Patronize Daily Advertisers.-Adv. The following women should play of their tennis matchestoday in or- der that finals may be held this week: Seniors - B. Lauver, A. Burdick; juniors-D. Putt, 0. McKay, A. Verde- lin; sophomores-. Best, M. Millet; freshmen- M. Allshouse, H. Sea.. wright, F. Burwehl, F. Marston, and M. Berz. Marsue Burrows; of New York, has had two miniatures accepted at the Paris salon and is the youngest ex- hibitor on record. Miss Burrows is only 15 years old. II E 1Just Arrived. Khaki play Suits r fo g r ~B !rrtye 't i band knee from two to sixvr. ~ E 'or rlo.mpos ype withfro wais eryt rKiddies" rea r Phone 2963.R " " "" "Y ,, __. _ ._, S l ., / -: -ar- , t: Zh "v!. r . ; . - r 7 f., ° 1 ( r; i i _ , . ,* ..P ~ ° i t . .. " I, It's possible you, know that Benzol don't clean- ing makes your garments cleaner --- and stay clean longer, We use Benzol I I GO LDMVAN Strength arnd Magifience ;N, Te-lephone 13 C-STARRNG CORINNE GRIFFITH AND- CONWAY TEARLEin : -1 I.. . , .. . .-_ ., .. , _' Now Playing ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN, BERT LYTELL, LEW CODY, BRYANT WASHBURN, HOBART BOSWORTH, CLAIRE WINDSOR MARJORIE DAW, - AIDOLPHE MENJOU OF From the big stage success by William iluriburt; Directed by John Francis Dillon Who Made "FLANING YOUTH" : Y I- " 11 STARTING TODAY it s Drent and It 's.Good! HE I IN JPIERT FRIDAY-SATURDAY "THE WHITE TIGAER" m O?0 NTZAtJ" ..-.-----_____ ..a " SIR ANTHONY HOPE'S Sequel fo "THE PRISONER OF ZENDA" Talk It Over At Home A Christnias Vacation Suggestion To Seniors THISis your last year in college. This is your last Christmas vacation. Your career after graduation is a question that you will want to talk over with the folks at home. They will be even more interested than you are. Now is the time to do it. The John Hancock has in its field organizationi producers who began as life insurance men immedi- ately after graduation and have made a conspicuous success of it. Why waste time trying out something else which looks 'just as good" and then come into the life insurance work to compete with the man who got into the game from the start? Talk it over at home and remember that you can get information and helpful advice by addressing Agency Department di I II f d -are designed for young men-they are a long time growing ,old. /Adolph zuhor and'Jesse La hY present' SAM WOOD Agnt.n&}AMreno 0NE minute 'strandedin New York-the next, sit- ting pretty in the lap of lux- ury, all the world at her feet. And she did it all on bluff. Screened 'mid the luxurious atmosphere of ultra-fashion- able New York. aamtiznaienl I $ r-U t,1F pepy comedy Drania W ith Two of e Screen's Most Popular Luinniaries OTHER FEATURES i 11 I It __, ,. t 90 ,