TH E MICH
A'TI XA
IAJ
I.
Although a large freshman delegation
is out for the Princeton 1922 crew
only 25 men have reported for the
varsity.
You will :;ways find satisfaction bh
adveritsing in the Daily.-Adv.
I WUERTH3
Get Senihr Pictures in Year Book
Seniors who have re-entered
the University this semester may
have their pictures in the Mich-
iganensian if they are taken be-
fore Saturday. The official
photographers are: Randall,
Rentschler, White, and Swain.
Corrtections to organization
copy will be accepted at the
Michiganensian up to Wednes-
day night. Only organizations
which have not arranged for
space may do so today and to-
morrow. This is the final notice.
MANAGING EDITOR.
Bert Bennett has been elected cap-
tain of the Knox College eleven for
the 1919 season.
s
*
* * * * * * * H * * *
AT THE THEATERS
: -Exhibit Views Of
Great Cathedrals
*
1 Photogruphs of French cathedrals
in the war zone, taken before 1914,1
TODAY
Whitney--"The Very Idea.'
Majestic - Maurice
"Sporting Life."
Ton-neur's
TODAY
TOMORROW
Ii
* Arcade-Marion Davies in "The *h
* Burden of Proof," and "Christie *
* comedy, "Oh, Bobby, How Could *
* You."
* *___
* Wuerth-Mae Murrav in "Mod- *
* ern Love." *
Orpheum-"A Successful Fail-
* ure."
* Schubert - Garrick, Detroit-All
* Week--"Adam and Eve."
* Detroit Opera House On-the- *
* Campus-AllWeek-"Seven Days'
* Leave."
G
R
k
t;
k
k
F
R
1
The football season of 1902
with 644 points to Michigan's
and 12 to the opponent's.
ended
credit
i
1%
._: ....
MAE M*IURRAY'
MV THE PRODVCTION CrP-rRAOQ~Etn+AR~j
* "MOO~cf.N LOVE"
DIRECTED ' Y Riwai T LEONARD,
I
"MODERN LOVE"
Is a glimpse behind the scenes of
a professional men's club where
men-about-town play the game
of love as theydo poker.
STARRING
MAE MURRAY
Also showing a two-reel comedy
"Freckled Fish"
SAT URDAY
BESSIE BARRISCALE
ORPHE UM
Today - Tomorr6w
"A Successful Failure"
STARRING
WINIFRED ALLEN
ALSO
NEWS - COMEDY
I
WHHEITY
THETRE - I night only
fiuckly & Sulliban offer
The NewYork Succe ss
"THE
VERY
IDEA'
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 Nelp York produc-
tion with an all star cast.
The Shol ivith
a Million Laughs
BE SURE TO SLIE IT
Prices 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50
SEATS NOW ON-SALE
0
AT THlE WHITNEY
including the famous cathedrals of
Rheims, Amiens and Notre Dame, are
now on exhibition in Alumni hall.
At the instigation of Prof. Emil
Lorch of the architecture department,
\the Ann Arbor Art, association has
obtained this collection of pictures,
which is the work of Mr. William
Goodyear, curator of the Brooklyn
museum.
This collection has been on exhibit
throughout the country, Mr. Good-
ye:r talking at each city in which
it has bean shown. Next week, at a
dath to be announced, he will deliv-
er an illustrated lecture inthe ex-
hibit ion room. "'It wouIld be advis-
o tle to view the collection before at-
tending the lecture, as it will dwell
upon the photographs shown at the
exhibit," said Professor Thieme, pres-
ident of the Art association, in com-
meiting on the display.
The exhibit will be open to the
public every day, including Sunday,
from 1 to 5 :30 o'clock. Members of
the Art association and school chil-
dr&en will be admitted free. For oth-
ers the admission is 10 cents. Feb.
28 is the closing day of the exhibit.
ASSISTANTSIIPS OFFERED IN
ENGINEERING AT ILLINOIS
Fourteen research graduate assist
antships are offered by the University
of Illinois engineering experiment sta-
tion, and are accessible to students of
the University of Michigan.
The assistantship carries with it an
annual stipend of $500. There are no
dues excepting matriculation and di-
ploma fees. These assistantships are
open to graduates of approved Ameri-
can and foreign universities who are
prepared to undertake graduate work
in engineering, physics, or applied
chemistry.
Appointments must be accepted for
two consecutive years, after which the
assistant will receive the degree of
Master of Science.
Application should be made to the
Director of the Engineering experi-
inent station not later than March 1.
Appointments are made in the spring,
and go into effect the following Sep-
tember.
INITIAL TRYOUTS HELD FOR
JUNIOR GIRLS' PRODUCTION
Tryouts for the Junior girls' play
were held yesterday afternoon in
Barbour gymnasium.
According to Prof. John R. Brumm
the play is one of the best ever under-
taken and present indications point to-
ward a successful production.
There is still a need for lyrics and all
Junior girls who have lyrics to submit
are asked to hand them in this week,
if possible.
TODAY- TOMORROW- sAT.
MAURICE TOURNEUR'S
"SPORTING LIFE"
Dependable, Scientific, Drugless
EYE
EXAMINATIONS
Phone 590 for appointment
Emil H Arnold
Optometrist 220 S. Main St
!'
MAJESTIC
MAJESTIC ORCHESTRA Nightly-All Shows Sunday
I
Due principally to the characteriza-
tions of the chief roles in "The Very
Idea," which comes to the Whitney
today, the theme of eugenics is han-
dled without giving the impression of
being either rough or coarse. Given a
sister and a brother-in-law who have
no children, the eugenic Mr. Alan
Camp bullies them into reading his
book, and frightens them about adopt-
ing an orphan without knowing its
parentage. Out of this situation arise
the complications, which are outland-
ish and which produce the comedy
forming the mission of this play.
AT THE MAJESTIC
For anniversary week the manager
of the Majestic theater has secured
some of the new special films which
have recently made their debut in the
larger cities. A Griffith production,
"The Romance of Happy Valley," star-
ring Dorothy Gish, will be the attrac-
tion for February 23, 24, and 25;
George Walsh in "I'll Say So," Febru-
ary 26 and 27; and Billie Burke in "The
Make Believe Wife," February 28 and
March 1.
Maurice Tonneur's "Sporting Life"
is here for the rest of this week. It
is an exciting melodrama filled with
hair breadth escapes from harrowing
adventures. The villains are there,
true to life, with schemes to wreck the
earl's prosperity and always they are
foiled at the last minute. In this way
the breathless suspense is kept up un-
til the very end of the picture.
AT THlE ARCADE
SUNDAY-MONDAY-TUESDAY
D. W. GRIFFITH'S
Romance of Happy Valley
ARCADE
Shows at 3:00; 7:00; 8:30
Phones:
Theatre, 296-M Mgr's Res., 2316-M
Lllur-Fri--2o-2i -Marion Davies in
"The Burden of Proof"; Christie
Comedy, "O Bobby, How Could
You?" and Ford Weekly.
Sat---^-Geraldine Farrar in "The
Hell Cat" (Ret.), and Big-V Com-
edy, "Humbugs and H-usbands."
GARRICK I Wedeand
DETROIT I Saturday
F. RAY COMSTOCK Presents
A NEW COMEDY
"Adam and Eva"
-WHIT NEY THEATRE-
MONDAY, FEB. 24th
A. E. WOODS presants
The Greatest Comedy Suecess in a Decade
BEFORE P3IASUR
A Rollicking sequel to Potash andPerlmutter
By Montague Glass-Jules Eckert Goodman
One Year at the Eltinge Theatre, New York
ONE CONTINUOUS LAUGH FROM START TO FINISH-
Prices: $.50 to $1.50 Seat Sale Friday A. M
I
p -
m
ri
1701
2 :00
7:00
8:30
L' , G
VI
~je
"I
U',
PHONE
1701
Sundays
1:30
3:00
4:30
7:00
8:30
_ __
Today, To morrow, Saturday
Marion Davies, formerly of the musi-
cal comedy stage, appears in "The
Burden of Proof" at the Arcade today
and tomorrow. She will be remember-
ed for her first picture, "Cecelia of the
Pink Roses," which was shown here
recently. Her new film has to do with
an intrigue at Washington in which
an editor is one of the enemy's most
able spies. His accomplices seek to
involve Robert Ames, the hero, and
his bride, Miss Davies. After a series
of adventures she is cleared of the
charges which have been falsely made
against her.
HOMOEOPATHIC COLLEGE TO
HOLD DANCE IN NEW BUILDING
To experience something of the
lighter side of life, those interested in
the homoeopathic work of the Uni-
versity are giving a dance in the new
addition of the hospital Friday even-
ing. Only those directly associated
with the hospital are included, but all
students and nurses have the privilege
of inviting their friends.
The dance will be held on the first
floor, in the spacious main ward room.
This function is the first to be held
in the new annex which will not be
ready for occupancy just yet owing to
the fact that only part of the equip-
ment has arrived from the east.
LAW COURSES ALTERED TO
ACCOMMODATE RETURNED MEN
Many of the usual first semester
courses will be given in the Law
school this semester for the accom-
modation of the 100 or more new stu-
dents.
The summer school schedule will
also be enlarged considerably in an
effort to help them catch up with their
respective classes, and by enrolling
for summer work the men can get a
year's credit between now and next
September. The Law school now
numbers 170 men.1
MAURICE TOURNEUR presents
"Sporting
Life"
A Paramount Artcraft Special Production
^4
A thrilling adaptation of
the greatest of the famous
Drury Lane melodramas
. tremendous tale of fast horses, flyi ng
fists and beautiful'women, now produced
with all the world for its stage.
No Advance in Prices
I i
SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY
D. W. GRIFFiTH'S
NEXT WEEK
'Anniversary
COMING
Romance of
Happy Valley
MABLE NORMAND
2tickey'
Week