THE MICHIGAN DAILY





)MEN'S LEAGUE
BEGINS CAMPAIGN

Recital to Give
Varied Program

Leily I an Payinc at MKt Up 'Well are, a course, a few slackers but the
Loal bankers say that the people num Lr is much smaller than could
p> Ann Aore epgupm . ther havesbeen hopedafor,
e ~n endliunne.There I f ,.,-e in The Daily-- ANv.

A life membership campaign is be- $
g launched by the Women's league Advanced students of the voice,
nong alumnae and undergraduates. piano, and violin departments of the
pamphlet describing the organiza- University School of Music will give a
on and work of the league is being recital at 4:15 o'clock Thursday aft-
sued as was Dromised to the life ernoon at the school's hall on May-
embers. Inard street. This is one of the recit-
This campaign was begun three als which are being given weekly by
,ars ago, but was discontinued on the advanced students, many of whom
count of war work. It is now be- attend the University.
g renewed and an insignia is being The program is as follows: "A
anned for all those holding a life Meadow Song," Wiegand; "Dragoi;
eembership to the league. The fee Flies," Bargiel; "Gypsy Serenade,"

D ALD SON'S
'he Shop f r en

4

Spe. c Showng of Colar A ttached Shirts
Silk Knit Ties .-. Wool Hose
I nportd l i C

r life .membership is $10.
A donation of $25,000 has been re-
ived by the Univeristy of Wisconsin
r the new university infirmary. This
th the donation of $50,000 from the
ate s.wells the fund to $175,000.
Sophomores won the annual cane
ree from the freshmen at Princeton
st week.
WHITNE Y
THEATRE - I night only
tuckley & Sulliban offer4
The NewYork Success
"THE
VERY
IDEA"9
The Funniest Show in Years
A farce comedy of merit,
same as played New York
one year, six months Chi-
cago, four months Boston
Original Nelv York produc-
tion with an all star east.
The Shol i]ith
a fillion Laughs
BE SURE TO SEE IT
Prices 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50
SEATS NOW ON SALE ,

Ambrose, by Girls' Glee club. "Rondo
of Sonata," Von Weber, by Johanna
Klaphaak, piano solo. "Japanese Sun-
set," Dappen, by Dean Ament, violin
solo. "Requiem," Sidney Homer; "In-
victus," Bruno Huhn, by David Nash,
vocal solo. "Scen'es from Childhood,"
Schuman, by Margaret Strauss, piano
solo.
The public is invited. No admission
will be charged.
PROMINENT SPEAKER WILL
ADDRESS GUILD AT BANQUET
J. Franklin Knotts, a prominent
worker in the centenary movement of
the Methodist church, will be the prin-
cipal speaker at the eleventh annual
banquet of the Wesleyan Guild of the
First Methodist church, to be held at
6 o'clock Friday night in the parlors
of the church. Mr. Knotts will take
as his subject, "The Challenge."
James Kirkpatrick, '12, who is now
practicing law in Detroit will address
the guild. Edward Metz, '18E, will
! act as toastmaster. Music will be
furnished by the Phylon orchestra.
Tickets for the banquet, which are
selling at 50 cents, may be procured
from E. T. Toogood, '20E, or Ruth M.
Dieble, '20. It is declared that those
expecting to attend notify E. T. Too-
good.
Commerce Club Meets to Elect Officers
Elections of officers for the com-
ing year will be held by the Com-
merce club at the meeting to be held
at 7 o'clock Wednesday evening in
room 102 economics building. Ar-
rangements for the Michiganensian
pictures and plans for the year will
also be made.

711 No. University

Ave.

t }4 :-'::v,.l iY:*r....... 5'3t^Sti-. .9CffiP3b2">; d._" :3 .. *" i% 3c L ., .« -: " R.r+S.- _.. ' yq, _.

SCENE FROM "THE VERY IDEA," AT THE WHITNEY THEATER, ON
THURSDAY, FEB. 20.

*A* *T** * * * * *
AT THE THEATiERS

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TODAY

Majestic - Peggy
"Caught in the Act."

Hyland in *
*

"Loafers," representative of different
walks of life, are brought to a real-
ization of their duty to the country
after being caught in a slacker round-
up. The locale of the picture is the
government ship yards and the
scenes introduce Charles M. Schwab,
and Edward N. Hurley, of the Unit-
ed States Shipping board.
Daily advertising is profitable.--Adv.
MAJES TIC
MAJESTIC ORCHESTRA Nightly--All Shows Sunday
LAST TIMES TORAY
PEGGY HYLAND
"Caught in the Act"

The Most
Comfort-
able Seats in
the ci ty

I

7Shows
0 Y 3 +
78301


Arcade- May Allison in "Her
Inspiration," and "The Strike
Breakers," and Screen Telegram."
Wuerth --- Mitchell Lew-, in

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T
0
D
Y

'it 'S Greatest Problem'
STARRING
MITCHELL LEWIS with
GUS ALEXANDER As Tramp Comedian
The plot based on existing conditions of today
pertaining to the labor question

PHONE PHONE
1701 m33rm1701
Shows at Shows at
2:00 00
3:30 3:30
7:00 7:00-

* "Life's Greatest Problem,"
* comedy.

L3

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Orpheum - Jack Pickford
"Huck and Tom."
Schubert - Garrick, Detr i,-
Week-"Adam and Eve."

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in
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THURS., FRI., SAT.
MAURICL TOUNEUR'S
,SPORTNG LIPE

Also

News

and Comedy

U

m.

LAST TIMES TODAY

Detroit Opera House On-the-
Campus-All Week-"Seven Days'
Leave."

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pe y

AT THE WHITNEY

Shows at 3:00; 7:00; 8:30
Phones:
Theatre, 296-M Mgr's Res., 23x6-M
Wed-19--May Allison in "11er Inspi-
ration"; Star Comedy, "The Strike
Breakers," and Screen Telegram.
lllur-1ri-02 -- Marion Davies in
"The Burden of Proof"; Christie
Comedy, "'O Bobby-, How Could
You?" and Ford Weekly.
Sat Geraldine Farrar in""The
}Tell Cat" (Ret), and Big-V Comz-
edy, "Humbugs and Husbands."
GARRICK Matinees
IAT Wednesday and
DETROIT ISaturday
F. RAY COMSTOCK Presents
A NEW COMEDY
"Adam and Eva"

I

TODAY

JACK PICKFORD in

'TOMORROW-FRIDAY
MAE MURRAY in " MODERN LOVE"
tr

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S

Hyland

U

Caught in the Act"

One of the Best Farce Comedies of the Season
Thursday-Friday-Saturday;
Maurice Touneur's
Sporting Life"

The theme of "The Very Idea,"
which is coming to the Whitney
theater, Thursday, Feb. 20, is unus-
ual and sometimes treads on thin ice,
but manages to do so without giving
offense. It concerns a young couple
who are anxious to please a rich un-
cle whose hobby is eugenics. The un-
cle sneers at his pigmy brother-in-
law and despairs of the future of the
race until he is seized with the great
idea of joining his handsome Hiber-
nian chauffeur with his sister's ro-
bust maid, also Irish. He promises
to adopt their first child for his toy
relatives. The bargain is made but
eventually the mother refuses to ac-
-cept the fortune regarding her child
as a possession of much greater val-
ue. The predicament of the young
couple gives rise to a number of up-
roarious situations which are only
righted by the final fall of the cur-
AT THE MAJESTIC
Maurice Tounneur, the director of
"Sporting Life," which is coming to
the Majestic Thursday, Friday, and
Saturday of this week, has made
several successful interpretations for
the screen, chief among them being
Maeterlintk's "The Blue Bird," Elsie
Ferguson in "Barbary Sheep," and
Mary Pickford -in "The Poor Little
Rich Girl." "Sporting Life" is the
first picture to be presented under
his own company.
Mr. Tonneurabelieved the star sys-
tem to be a fallacy, and thinks that
a group of carefully picked screen
players, each of high ability, is likely
to please film fans while tending to
elevate the art.
AT THE WUERTH
The story of "Life's Greatest
Problem," in which Mitchell Lewis is
starring at the Wuerth, is founded
on Provost Marshal Crowder's "work
or fight" law. It shows how four

!I

Washington's
Birthday Ihn y oSt.F ba2 -
Matinee and Night - -'the best of all Beascols Shows s - 2:30 and 8:15

HUCK AND TOM
Also "A FIGHT FOR EMILLIONS"
THURSDAY-FRIDAY
"A Successful Fa'ilure' AlsomNews
& Comedy

No Advance in Prices


NEXT WEEK

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ANNIVERSARY WEEK
Watch Paper for Special Attractions

4

A

COMING

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1Mabel Normnand

In "tMICKEY"


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