THE MICHIGAN DAILY METHODIST CHURCH TO OBTAIN SPEAKERS FOR NEXT SEMESTER A list of speakers is being prepar- ed for the coming semester by Meth- odist church. Sunday, Bishop Thomas Nicholson will preach on "The Church in the Life of the Nation.", "American Spirit in Action," will be the subject of an address by Dean Shailer Mathews of the. University of Chicago on March 9. Rev. James A. Richards of the First Gongregational church of Winnetka, Ill., will speak on March 23 and Rev. E. A. Hanley of the First Baptist church of Rochester, N. Y., on April 27. Students read The Daily.-Adv. I EWUETI Music Notes * * * #* * * *#*#. *#* AT THE THEA'ERS "Patriotism in Music," written by Prof. A. A. Stanley was read by Mr. Earl V. Moore yesterday afternoon before the Daughters of the American Revolution, at the home of President Harry B. Hutchins. The different types of patriotic songs were illustrated by Robert Dieterle, '18. Mrs. Byrl Fox Bacher, dean of the School of Music, oconducted the Girls' Glee club yesterday afternoon at the recital of advanced students in Friese hall. Katherine Sattler was accom- panist and Marcia Coburn, soloist. Johanna Klaphaak Dean Ament, and Margaret Strauss also contributed to the program. Mr. Alexander Hamilton will sing "Aida," with the University Symphony orchestra at the twilight faculty con- cert which will take place at 3 q'clock Sunday afternoon, March 2. Enrico Caruso, and assisting art- ists, will appear Saturday evening, March 3, in Hill auditorium, under the auspices of the Choral union ser- ies. Engagement of Hazel L. Beckwith, '19, of Marshall, Mich., to Mason H. Kinch, '15E, of Peoria Ill., was an- nounced yesterday.. For service and results try a Daily Want Ad.-Adv. * * e t$ s *1 MEN EEKINFORMATION CONCERNING BONUS BILL. S. A. T. C. HEADQUIRTERS FLOOD. ED BY INQUIRIES FROM EX-SOLDIERS United States, and one month's pay to all of those who had served faith- fully in the United States. FORIER PROFESSOR UNABLE TO GET DISCHARGE FROM ARMY Lieut. Charles Meyer, a former in- TODAY Majestic - Maurice Sporting Life." Tonneur's * * * * * * * Arcade-Marion Davies in "The Burden of Proof," and "Christie' comedy, "Oh, Bobby, How Could You." *1 * * * * * 1 « f structor in the physics department, who is in service in France, will be unable to resume his position at the UNIVERSITY WOMEN TO HOLD LUNCH IN DETROIT SATURDAY A meeting of Michigan University women will be held at noon Saturday at the Statler hotel. Luncheon will precede the meeting. Mrs. Margaret Irving Wallace, social director of Alumnae residence, will re- spond to a toast at the luncheon. All Michigan women who are able to at- tend will be expected. Waiters coats. Wagner; & Co., State St., head of Liberty St.-Adv. Use the Daily to reach the students. Four thousand students read it every morning.-Adv. Wuerth-Mae Murray in "Mod- * ern Love." t * Orpheum-Winifred Allen in "A Successful Failure." * * * * Schubert - Garrick, Detroit-All * * Week-"Adam and Eve." * I TODAY. MAE MURRAY * * * * , Detroit Opera House On-the- Campus-All Week-" Seven Leave." Days' * * * in A great number of former S. A. T. u C. men have been applying at theL S. A. T. C. headquarters for informa-a tion concerning the $60 bonus whichb may be given all discharged enlistedd men. This bill has not passed con- p gress as yet but is under discussion.I "The senate has already adopted a provision of this kind as an amend- ment to the revenue bill," says George A. King, of the bar of the United States court of claims at Washington. "The hosuse committee on military af- fairs has reported a bill recommended by the war department. Each pro- vides for payment of one month's pay to every officer and enlisted man. The house bill is limited to the army only while the senate bill includes also the navy and marine corps. These bills give a smaller relief than has ever been allowed in previous wars." At the close of the Mexican war, three ihonths extra pay was given to the army and some years later con- gress reenacted a provision which in- cluded the navy. When the Civil war came to an end, congress passed an act, in 1865, with an amendment in 1866, providing for three months' pay. This bill, however, was payable only to officers of volunteers. Toward the end of the Spanish war, an act was passed allowing two months' pay to all volunteer organizations which had served beyond the boundaries of the University this semester due to his in- ability to secure his discharge, it has been announced. Lieutenant Meyer's discharge has been indefinitely post- poned. His present address is 1st Lieuteant, M. T. C. A. P. 0. 717, Amer- ican Expeditionary Forces. I Modern Love Astoryof the conditions connect- ed with the stage life of today. Also showing a good two-Reel Comedy "FRECKLED FISH" Saturday BESSIE BARRISCALE in "All of a Sudden Norma". Sunday --- Monday Warren Kerrigan , * * * * * * * * * * * * *, AT THE WHITNEY I MAJESTIC MAJESTIC ORCHESTRA Nightly-Al Shows Sunday TODAY AND TOMORROW MAURICE TOURNEUR'S "SPORTING LIFE" SUNDAY-MONDAY-TUESDAY D. W. GRIFFITH'S Romance of Happy Valley O R P HEUM T ODAY "A SUCCESSFUL FAILURE" A story of how a penni- less lawyer prospered on the capital of confidence alone. Also a News and, Conmedy Saturday "THE CRAVING" "A LA OHIO"' Alsoj News and Comedy, Sunday W. S. HART Branding Broadway -1 ARCADE, Shows at 3:00; 7:00, 8:30 Phones: Theatre, 296-M Mgr's Res., 23i6-M Thur-1'ri--2o-21--Mari~on Daviles in "The Burden of Proof"; Christie Comedy, O Bobby How Could You?" and3.Ford W~eekly Sat-22-Geraldine F arrar in "The Hell Cat" (et ), and Big V Com- edy, "Humbugs and Husbands." GARRICK Matinees +OI Wednesday and DETROIT Saturday F. RAY COMSTOCK Presents A NEW COMEDY Adam and Eva" "The Boomerang," a David Belasco production, iscoming to the Whitney theater Feb. 22, matinee and evening performance. The comedy concerns the undoing of a young physician who has reduced courtship to a science. While treating a patient for love sickness, he con- fides to his young and pretty nurse a formula guaranteed to win the most stubborn of 1hearts. When she later carries out his instructions, she caus- es the doctor to fall a hopeless victim to his own advice. The cast will include Robert Con- ness, Harry Hayden, Louisita Valen- tine, Katherine Hayden, Mary Eliza- beth and Alma Chester. AT THE MAJESTIC "Sporting Life" claims to be an old Drury Lane melodrama and it cer- tainly lives up to all expectations. Thrills abound. There is the sneaking villain with the curled mustache who stealthily peers around unexpected corners, and creeps after the unsus- pecting hero. Then there is the lady villain, called in this age of enlighten- ment, a "vamp." She is the slick marcelled black hair type who lures men by her womanly wiles. Then the handsome hero, he, steps in at the last minute and wins a boxing match from the Jess Willard of that day. They are all there, but they are supposed to be there and it makes a fast moving picture of a new type. Laboratory coats. Wagner & Co., State St., head of Liberty St.-Adv. I 11 PHONE 1701 DAILY 2:00 3:30 7:00 8:30 , .: , a d)CS IC I' PHONE 1701 Sundays 1:30 300 4:30 7:00 8:30 Today- Tomorrow MAURICE TOURNEUR presents "Sport.ing Life"~ A Paramount Artcraft Special Production ....... ... WIN ~j OERA TUESDAY WHITNEY OE February 25th Seat Sale Opens Monday II A thrilling adaptation of the greatest of the famous Drury Lane melodramas THE KISS IETHE MUSIC ly RAYMOND HUIBBELL 800K and LYRICS by GLENAMacDONOUGH - u - 6 Months at The Geo. L. Cohan Theatre New York WONDERFUL FUN-At USIC -GIRLS .tremendous tale of fast horses, flying fists and beautiful women, now produced with all the world for its stage. No Advance in Prices 20, ENCHANTING SONG HITS 9JULL OF PUCKERING TUNES 20 SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY D. W. GRIFFITH'S NEXT WEEK Anniversary COMING PRICES - - 50C, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.0o PLUS TAX Seats on Sale Monday at the Box Office Romance of Happy Valley MABLE NORMAND 6 iCkey Week BIG WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY MASQUERADE At Weinberg's Coliseum Roller Rink February 22. 7 p. m. to 10 p. m. Dancing from 10 to 12 P. M. No one allowed on floor until after 9 o'clock without Costume. Valuable Prizes Awarded for best Costumes. Ice Skating from 9 A.M.to 10P.M.