TrlMTrT-TTr.AN nlATT :Y pKOIV FIVU FRIDAY, NOVIEMBER 5, 1926 1 A 1L* LVl..-J A1".A1 Ii N Ld',4L. !_____________________ 'I .v......... . 4 %-Fvdn r JLI - rr rrruri . ALUMNAE .ToSPONSOR l Play InStage MARK TAdaptation Of Poem ~1 S 4i t f 4 , 4K 4, Q '" 4' d4 fl4 ' S. k4 S. 3' Daughter Of Famous Author To Appear For Benefit Of League At' Hill Auditorium' REVISION IS BY HAINES Representing the "Maid of Orleans," Clara Clemens (Mrs. Gabrilowitsch) will appear Wednesday, Nov. 10, at Hill auditorium through the efforts of the alumnae to benefit the Women's' league. Madame Clemens will inter- pret the title role in the drama "JoanI of Arc" which is the stage adaptation of the narrative poem "Recollections of Joan" written by her father, Mark Twain. The poem has been revised by Donal Hamilton Haines into two acts of nine scenes beginning with the tale of Joan's childhood and ending as the "Maid" leaves her prison cell and starts for the stake. The high points of her life are pictured on the stage linked together by a chronicle. The production does' not aim to be a spec-, tacle, rather the attention is focused l upon Madame Clemens as she inter- prets the young Joan. The production as it will appear in Ann Arbor and throughout this season is directed by Paul Stephenson who managed the Ypsilanti Players last year and the University Players dur- ing their season here last summer. Madame Clemens is supported by an able cast. Morris Ankrum. who was leading man for Laurette Taylor in several Broadway productions. Horace Lintz, a well known star in New York -";vt",'i !~r; 'M 'kY RFACH HALF OF GOALI THIRD AY OFDRIVEI Receipts of the first two days of the Y. W. C. A. finance drive amounted to $1,083.25 according to reports of theI team workers at the luncheon for all soliciters. Thursday noon. $455 of the total amount represents the proceedsj of the second day. Many of the work- ers, however, have failed to make any report on their soliciting and it is urgently requested that they attend the luncheons which are being given daily at Newberry hall,and make their report at this time. The Y. W. hopes not only to make this campaign a financial success, but to foster a wider knowledge of the or- ganization among the women of Michigan. The Y. W. C. A. has a pur- pose quite different from any other campus organization, which is ex- plained by its informational folder, which is being distributed by the drive workers. The work of the organization is varied. Through the World Fellow- ship group, international friendships are fostered, and a wider sympathy between races is created. Through the community service group, opportun- ities for service in community agencies are offered to students with practical training in Americanization and girls' club work. The social service com- mittee offers similar opportunities to teach grammar school subjects to chil- dren at the University hospital and also practice in occupational therapy. The leadership commission, a group of1 20 sophomore women, gives aid to freshmen during registration and throughout the year. There will be a Women's league party from 4 to 6 o'clock today in Sarah Caswell Angell hall. Sophomores Seniors Senior Hockey Team F. Miller...............S.Sras DLyons ......... F......L. Kahn Defeats Sophomores E. Smithers .....L. F... M. Allshouse N. Vincenti .....R. H..... E. Verdier Desperately fighting to break the . Hartwig .....C. H.......L. Walsh tie which ended the game between the J. Jones . . . . . L. H.. . . . ..L. Field ! E. Grinnell ......R. W......M. Drifu Sophomores and Seniors last Tuesday G. Hawkins .....R. I...... G. Gulich the two teams battled again today V. Johnson ......G. F.... H. Searight with the result that the Seniors won F. Holmes ......L. I..... M. McNally 2-1. The game was called on account R. Strasser ......L. W. .... E. Doster of darkness Tuesday and today the final quarter was finished. Miss Kappa Delta announces the pledg- Laurie Campbel when interviewed ing of Janet Jones, '29, of Pittsburgh, after the game said, "The Seniors and Nellie Hoover, '28, of Pittsburgh. completely outplayed the Sophomores., The passing between the players of the forward line of the Senior team was splendid but their defense was weak. This weakness must be re-y medied before the elimination tourna- ment games begin next week. Part of the trouble with the Sophomore team was their loss of several of their best team members because of illness. However, they will be in the lineup next wek." The lineup yesterday was as" follows: toasted Vlrs. Ossip Gabrilowitsch Mrs. Cabrilowitsch, daughter of Mark Twain will play the title role in the production of "Joan of Arc," a stage adaptation of the narrative poem "Recollections of Joan," written by, her father, which will appear at Hill auditorium, Wednesday Nov. 6, underJ the auspices of the University ofj Michigan alumnae, for the benefit of the Women's league fund. and Eric Klewer, who played with the University piayers last summer are also in the company. Alpha Chi Omega' announces the pledging of Elizabeth White '30, of Cincinnati, O., and Katherine Camp- bell, '28, of Detroit. The new Sun Ray Flair Dryer. Treats scalp and hair. Gives the hair gloss and lustre while drying. Mirror Beauty Parlor Cor. State and Monroe Phone 7355 19 Cutting Apt N _) T I C E S 1 come the winner. The winners of the class sections will play each other next week. A special dinner will be served at Christmas cards and seals will be the Y. W. C. A. Coffee room in New- sold for the benefit of the Women's berry hall from 11:30 until 1 o'clock Saturday because of the football game. league beginning next week. The sale All class tennis matches must be will be held from 12 to 1 o'clock and played off by Saturday. If they are f from 6 to 7 o'clock at the Lantern not the woman in the lead of the class Shop, also at league houses, dormi- tournaments will automatically be- tories, and sororities. sandwiches Sweetland 212 S. Main St. I k 11 11 V, s, q III Highest Quality and Excellent Service has given us our large Fraternity and Sorority Trade I I I I Whitney Theatre Wed. Nov. 10th (BasedOtPM:sfs Best~Selir "'eNational Gale ofaughter/ EIAMIOUS COMEDY OF THE WORX"WS OREATEST SIRM. NOTE-This is the Chicago Com- pany and Ann Arbor is one of the few smaller cities getting this attraction. Mail orders now. Lower floor, $2.75 Ealcony, $1.10, $1.65, $2.20, Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope.. -- iI x I is Queen of the Evening Perhaps a brilliant Frock of French crepe in a glowing peach shawe shining with gold sequins and beads-a youthful frock of shimmering blue taffeta with a full-cut skirt bordered in a hemstitched cutout pattern-flesh and black chiffon a-sparkle with rhinestones and 'draped in the ways of fashions. Or what could be more charming than the incomparable beauty of white crepe with painted roses and phantom-like. gold thread embroidery draped from one shoulder of a frock to form the full flaring skirt, the under bodice being of gold lace and canary satin. Make the dance a thrilling social event. Evening Gowns Priced froi $29.75 to $85.00. I Choife Meats Finest Quality Satisfaction Guaranteed I Wool Jersey Dresses are ideal for class room wear as well as for college sports wear. Here are one and two piece styles in plain color, also in plain and novelty weave combined. Priced very special at $10.50 and $15.00 ii I ! .. 6f " rJ .1 I .- .. .. i READ THE WANT ADS 1. . wmwmmm ES HELBACEI 202 East Huron St. MARKET Phone 4159 COMININrG 1'O*VEz., FRENCHi IDEAs wrrH A ikCAN P1~AcVCALtIV SHUBERT LAFAYETTE Lfayette at Slielby Street "SONG OF THE FLAME" with . . «TESSA OSTA O.) Scenery by Josef Urban GOODYEAR'S 124 South Main St. DEJIGNED zq PARS' ..AND PMADE, BY ONE fJ1NEW YORK~S BF2 NUFACTUkF1c5 PJ -- M-. EXCLUSIVESTYL E FIN~EST M~ATEIR ALS v3UP9R13 WORZKMHP 6011) ON~LY IN THL5 CITY . 2V j' M ~ ....- pip i Get Your Tickets Now for The Dramatic Event of the Season '4s w. L s .. A r -HREMA~xKI ,,W R~O 4 4' ...' 7desgned bj' . MARK TWAIN'S MASTERPIECE Joa of AUR Are Ly t~' N , .. I . .. r i ., Featuring ; , Clara C!dClemens fl Y q 4't1"P r f'7","'W' W Mi s i And Other Broadway Stars Hill Auditorili . i _ _ I 1 ') i f i i i t i 4 4 h 4 'I' -EJi5E FI ENCW8 TLE$ 1 QU'T3TIANDUIGIN ThTE A.U'TUMN 1.O DB M4A" BE WOF-1N TJUcT AS 3U CC E L5'F LLLY' .er r-r OLD VJIZ WOZMAN 4Ac .5-' /4 UA, i II