THE MCHIGAN DAILY ~laomp CHIRM N FOR SENIOR ILS' PLAY ANNOU NCED . . .......... komkoq~ ", w W, " i AL - - - - - - - - - - Signing out slips for December! which were not handed in before vaca-. ton should be turned in it once at the ffice of the dean of women. All sophomores who are interested n trying out for class basketball eams are asked to be at Barbouv gym- asium at 4:15 o'clock on Mondays, .nd at 7:15 o'clock on Thursdays. Basketball managers 'for the inter- louse tournament should turn in to diss Erley a list of teams autd sub- titutes in the tournament as soon as ossible. Members of Athena Literary society ill meet at 12:30 o'clock tomorrow at pedding's studio for their 'Ensian icture. Mummers members meet at 12:15 o'- lock Monday at Day's studio for their; Einsian picture. All dues must be aid by that time. January pledges for the' re now due and may be' lce of Newberry hall. Y. W. C. A. paid at the LYRICS AND MUSiC FOR JUNIOR GIRLS' PLY DUE Lyrics. and music for the Junior ihrls' play scheduled for production on March 18, 19, 20, 21, and 22 at the Whitney theater will be handed in at a meeting to be held at 1 o'oWock to- morrow in the south parlor of New- berry hall. At that time both music agnd lyrics should be in readable formj to be sent to the play committee to{ be judged. Junior women are urged to collabor- ate in working up the words and mus- ic. For those who were unable to at- tend the meetin last Monday, in- formation about the requirements for the music may be obtained from Lucile !ellamy, 2949, and for the lyrics from i Elizabeth Liebermann, 2236-W. Second tryouts for parts in the play will be held this afternoon and to- irorrow morning in Sarah Caswell An-' ~ell hall. Those who have been re- quested to report this afternoon will not be required to prepare a selection ifo read as they will be given parts ofi the play itself to interpret. PROF. J. 'L. 1RnUMr11 WILL DIRECT PLAY TO BE GIVEN IN JUNE Chairmen forthe various commit- tees of the Seniors Girls' play, which is to be given early in June, have beenI appointedrby thengeneral chairman, Pamela 'rown, and are as follows: Doris Crouse, assistant chairman; Winifred Craigie, advertising;tMade- line Arnold, costumes; Elizabeth Car- son, properties; Flora Callendar, mu.- sic; Dorothy Jeffries, costumes; Ber- nadette Cote, publicity. The chaimen will appoint their commfttees in a short time. A meeting of senior women, was held early in the year, at which ime it was decided that the type of play given} would be left to the discietion of theI general play comm.ttee. It is ex- pected that the production will be giv, en indoors rather than outdoors as has hitherto been the case. Tryouts will take place the latter part of March or early in April with Prof. John L. Brumm as director. Berlin Children Sent To Denmark Berlin, Jan. 10.- (By A.P.). - One hundred boys and girls, all children of' Berlin journalists, left here re.ently for Denmark where they were taken into various families and given milk and eggs and other nourishing food. The cildren were selected by physi- cians who reported that they hall not been properly fed for many months, chiefly on account of the low wages received by their fathers who were unable to purchase wholesome food on their allowances. Holland, Latvia and Sweden have also been taking Berlin children for feeding treats for months. Society Wiseusses Ku Klux Klan i Various activities of the Ku Klux Klan, its origin, object, anid prcsentz status were discussed at the meeting1 of the Portia Literary society lastt night. The principal speakers were1 Lydia Baird, '24, Juna Barnes, '25, Dell4 Howland, '24, and Margaret Mimes,s '26. It's true efficiency to use Daily Classifieds.-Adv- Chinese Women Get Spirit Of Progress Miss Yi F. Wu, grad., spoke to the members of Pi Lambda Theta last night on the development of education among women in China. She briefly, sketched the history of education of the Chinese women 'which is in its in-, fancy, stating that thetChinese women have just awakened to the fact that' there is a future .or them as well as for other women in progressive coun- tries. She said few women attend the universities, but they are in large at- tendance at th. public and normal schools. Miss Wu intends to return to China after she finishes her work in the zoo- logy department here. Ruins Of Nunnery Given To Oxford MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN r TO CONTINUENEXT WEEK PI BETA PHI MAKES RECORD WITH ONE HUNDRED PER CENT SUBSCRIBED I While the membership campaign of the University of Michigan League officially closed last evening, those in charge .of the project have decided to continue the campaign work among unorganized hpuses throughout the next week. This is the only method by which many girls can be person- ally reached by solicitors. A final report of the number of mem- berships secured has not been made as yet but it is known that more than 100 women subscribed yesterday. Mem- bers of Pi Beta Phi. broke the rec- ord in having subscribed 100 per cent; s Martha Cook dormitory ran them a close second. A chart, showing the relative rating of all houses is to be compiled within a shorttime. Daily Want Ads always bring goo ) results. Patronize The Daily advertisers. Oxford, Jan. 10.-.-(By A.P.)- The university has Just been enriched by the gift of the ruins of Godstow Nun- nery, near here, where Rosamond Clif- ford, the reputed mistress of Henry II is -believed to have been buried. The nunnery was founded by Editha, wife of Robert D'Oiley and consecrated on Christmas eve, 1138. It is delated that when Hugh, Bis- hop of Lincoln, came to Godstow in 1191 he was shown the magnificent tomb of F+air Rosamond in the cen- ter of the choir of the Nunnery church, and reminded that "for love of her" Henry had done much good to the church. The bishop ordered that the body should be taker up and buried outside "lest Christian religion should grow in contempt." Babies Get Queer Names Berlin, Jan. 10.-(By A.P.)-Berlin's crop of foundlings, particularly plent- iful just now, will have a strange lot of names when they grow up. At a lossefor names for the young- sters. and desiring to show some orig-! inality, the heads of Berlin's greatest orphan asirlum revived the old idea of naming foundlings for the street or the district in which they were aband- oned. A bady doy discovered recently tucked intV) a basket in Alexander' Platz was given that name exactly, and a baby girl picked up on a door step in Chairlotten street was christen- ed Charlotte Strasse. RAND RAPDS ALUMNAE PLAN LEAGUE CAMPAIGNI Detailes of the forthcoming cam- paign of the Grand Rapids alumnae to raise funds for the University of Mich- igan League building were announced at the annual luncheon of the Grand Rapids group which was held during the holidays at the Morton hotel. More. than 100 womu attended the meeting and this number included guests from Coldwater, Hastings, Grand Haven. Marne, Belding, and Lowell. ed in Grand Rapids already. Gifts of of the University of Chicago told $500 and $1,000 from citizens interest-'the advantages enjoyed in theR ed in the University were announced Noyes building at that institution. Mr and it was reported that Mrs, Percy Mortimer Roberts, president of tl Peck, an alumnae, who has invented group presided at the luncheon. a device to prevent accidents in clos- ing autompbile doors, will devote a Daily classified for real results. large percentage of the proceeds to the building fund. *Verena Moran, '25, explained what . the undergraduate women are doing to support the building fund and Miss A number of trees to be re- Margaret Woodruff, a former student moved from the campus, will Nights Soo to $ 2 50 be given free upon applica- GARRICK --t.ro-s--------o--I Lion to Buildings and A RSat. Mat. Soc to $2.00 Last Word in Laughs. Famous Comedy Grounds Dept-Good for Stars _ fireplace logs. See Mr. LOUIS MANN & SIDNEY GEaO- Machamee. In Aaron offmans i Frce "GIVE SAND T ARE"- Original N. Y. Cast III in; ;ai 1 i i 3 ยง ii 1011illii11 TODAY AND N____ANCE NRCSATURDAY 1: 3:0 i NC - DV EIN PRICES roe ' .............................rA . A .....Y. i}}wrw . a.} . .} .. . .~i }...r. ~. _Y. " "_" " " "" " " " "" " " "" " "" "EATTHE HAR ONY "WAY"' Deliciously appetizing cookery and reasonable prices already have made it a habit with hundreds of Ann Arbor students. F.I You, too, will like it.: TEHlE THE HaronyCaf eteria. 508 EAST WILLIAM STREET -I-- -. PLA YJNG!h I' Are you going 1 of the 8,000 who b be one pill see .4 Miss Katherine Remington, treas- urer of th alumnae group, reported that approximately $560. had been made for benefit of the League build- ing in a sale which was, held in the fall and that $500 of the Grand Rap- ids $1,000 pledge to the fund had been paid. The group is arranging for the appearance of the Salzepo Harp en- semble at the Regent theater on Feb. 29 and they hope that $2,000 may be turned over to the building fund as a result of the project. Miss Valoria Quinlan spoke In be- fhalf of the local campaign commttee and Miss Mildred Hinsdale reported that more than $12,0000 has been rais- in NO ADVANCE IN PRICES It's all about an up-to-date prince woo- ing a modern Cinderella. All in the springtime of life at the magical age of 21, when the world is at your feet. A picture filled with pep, spice, joy. Novelty Comedy Creation SSPRING FEVER News and Orchestra wpT k '/ _. ,. WITH DOROTHY, MA AILL AND A GREAT CAST I SUNDAY-MAE MURRAY IN "FASHION ROW" I' p AT TRlE THEATRS IX TEAMS MEET IN AT HE T___. ES j BASKETBALL TO RNEY Srceran-Today In the, opening games of the inter- use basketball tournamens held yes- - iday afternoc6 in Barbour gymnas- Arcade - Richard Barthelmess m Pi Beta Phi defeated Pi Kappa,Gi "21." 4, Gamma Phi Beta defeated Theta- Kii's "The hi Alpha, 30-Z, whila in the third ntest Chi Omega and Delta Gam- ( Light That Failed." ta played to a 19-19 tic.'- Mai aret Seward, '24, Hazel Rob-I Wierth - "The Governor's # ts, '27, and Helen Seright, '24, were Lady." ie outstanding players on the Pi r-Ka n eta Phi team and were responsible Orpheum -Kenneth.MacDonald r most of the points scored by that I in "What Love Well Do." am. For the other winning team,!t lizabeth Pike, '24, and Helen Reese, 7, were the stars of their game. 1 For the Delta Gammas, Lois Miller, Stage-This Week. 4, Alleen Miller, '27, and AlmafI ouse, '25, played the best games bile the play of Bernice Boyd, '25, IGarrick(Detroit - "Give and id Dorothy Emery, '25, was the best Take" featuring Louis MannI Referees for the games were Mary shouse, '27, and Dorothy Bogan, '24.1 and George Sidney. r the. Chi Omegas. The next games in the league will be ayed Thursday.f It's true efficiency to use Diaily Read the Want Ads assifeds.-Ads -WHITNEY HEATRE IiI.Ii tt 4 fI !li i. 11111I f( Ill'I t 1 1i1 t, ! ! 1 r Ild If l115u : I llit David Belasco's STAGE SUCCES, GOVER NOR'S III .4. II i f F . , 1. i ---ALSO- JOHNNY JONES IN iTHE BIG SCOOP" ~I ' 11 ( l f I II!! ! 2 ar IIJil , i ll I''j~( II tIII !di:~ilrII fl II I ICUII 'I1 it (d ;:l~iT ' li I* . 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