THE MICHIGAN DAILY
THURSDAY, FEBRU
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AT THE THEATERS
Continued from Poge Three)
he finest starring vehicles in which
s Burke ever has been seen.
hat follows after the marriage
his oddly united people forms a
ure story of exceptional interest.
humor of the sitiation Is aid to
host mirth-provoking. Miss Burke
apported by a large cast of screen
'ers, all of them of fine ability.
id Powell is the leading man.
AT THE WHITNEY
n the only week of night stands
ch the organization will play this
on, ,Sleeping Partners," with Wal-
Eddinger and Irene Bordoni in
leading roles, will come to the
tney theater on Friday, Feb. 28.
lie presentation of the play is made
John D. Williams, and is a French
ptation by Seymour Hicks from
original by kacha Guitry. It has
eved instant success in Paris, Lon-
and New York, and is now on its
to an engagement at the Princess
.ter, Chicago.
r. Wallace Eddinger has long been
wn as the foremost player of
t comedy in this country, his most
at successes having been achieved
Seven Keys to Baldpate," and in
e Boomerang," in which he ap-
ed for a full year in both New
k and Chicago. Miss Irene Bor-
has been more closely associ-
with reveu and musical comedy,
her continental education on the
e has prepared her for all emer-
cies and her success in New York
Sleeping Partners" was the most
tantial that she has made in this
Thursday and Friday.
Cheyenne Harry crouches in the
slime of a solitary cell while another
convict is granted unusual liberties for
his services in juggling prison ac-
counts for the gain of the warden's
sA. Masters is eventually pardoned,
while Cheyenne Harry continually gets
the worse of prison discipline. Mas-
ters hounds the warden's son for hush
money. With a pardon in his pocket
as pay, Cheyenne Harry starts out to
catch and return him to prison.
How he accomplishes his mission;
yet how he fails, and then again how
he wins the gift of love is better seen
than read in "Three Mounted Men."
AT THE ARCADE
"The Common Cause" at the Ar-
cade today and tomorow has received
a great deal of praise from motion
picture critics. The 'Motion Picture
News says: "This picture is a per-
feet blending of comedy and pathos.
An ability is shown to reach the most
deeply buried heart strings, on one
hand, and to get all the joys of life
out of you in one continuous roar of
laughter on the other. Tears and
laughter comingle in the same scene."
The humor of Tommy Atkins and his
French chum will be fresh in one's
memory for a long time.
Saturday Constance Talmadge will
appear in "Mrs. Leffingwell's boots," a
frothy story of ;humor and laugh-pro-
ducing situations.
Sunday and Monday Mable Normand
in "Sis Hopkins" will be shown.
Lundgren Wants Baseball Candidates
Coach Lundgren has issued the gen-
eral call for candidates for all posi-
tions on the baseball squad to report
at Waterman gymnasium today from
1 to 3 o'clock.
Michigan's paper for Michigan men.
AT THE WUERRTH
Carey in "Three MountedI
will be seen at the Wuerth -Adv.
SHOE
and RUBBERS
BEST QUALITY at LOWEST
PRICES. See
ABE LEVY
205 N. MAIN ST.
Opposite Postoffioe
Again-
Lyndon comes out with a new creation:
"Double Printed" Prints for the Amateur
othing like it. Adds moo per cent to their appearance. Don't forget to
we your next work done at Lyndon's - the new way - You'll be more
an pleased.
LYNDON
719 N. UNIVERSITY AvE.
TEACHERS VOTE FOR
CABINET OF EDU TION
AMERICA IS ONLY DEMOCRACY
WITHOUT MINISTER OF
EDUCATION
Chicago, Feb. 26.-"Unequal dis-
tribution of wealth presents true dem-
ocratic education," Dr. George D.
Strayer, president of the National
Education association, said today in
addressing the Department of Super-
intendency, with 44 other auxiliary
bodies in session.
He supported the proposal for a fed-
eral department of education with a
cabinet secretary at its head.
"We are the only nation in the
world among those associated with the
overthrow of autocracy and for the es-
tablishment of democracy, who have
not yet a minister of education, he
said.
Education Needs Equalization
"The realization of the promise of
democracy will come to pass when we
accept the facts that the equalization
of educational opportunities can be
provided only when the wealth of the
nationis put back of the children of
the nation.
"No equality of educational oppor-
tunity existed in this country," he
said, and cited the child taught in a
home without a fully trained teacher,
and a pupil attending the most mod-
ern school, finely equipped and with
well paid, splendidly educated and
professionally trained teachers.
WILEY LAW DASHES
RUMRUNNERS HOPES
When the Supreme court gave out
its decision that the Damon law giv-
ing right of search and seizure for
liquor was unconstitutional, it was
also stated that the liquor question
was fully covered by the Wiley amend-
ment.
This statement according to Prose-
cutor Jacob F. Fahrner of Washte-
naw county gives the authorities the
right to arrest rum runners and to
confiscate all contraband wet goods.
The Wiley act states that liquors
comig into Michigan must be labeled
with the name of the consignee, the
name of the carrier and the name of
the sender as well as a complete de-
scription of the contents and the use
to which it is to be put. The whiskey
toters never comply with the law and
therefore are carrying the liuor ille-
gally.
This law may also be construed to
cover a case of having the contra-
brand in one's possession.
With this law Ann Arbor authori-
ties are combating the rumrunners
through this district. Several have
been arrested here under this law
since the Damon law was made void
and each received a fine. The fines
have been reduced from $200 to $25
as Judge Sample believes in playing
safe since other cities have not ac-
cepted the court's statement as to the
Wiley law.
Judge Sample believes that the sit-
uation will berelieved shortly, in fact
he says he pis expectin a new law
covering bootlegging hourly. Until
then Prosecutor Fahrner says it is his
duty to use the Wiley act.
PROMISING FUTURE FOR CITY
IS PREDICTED BY CITIZENS
(Continued from page one)
sake of the cause in which they be-
lieved. And each story of action and
success "over there" was made part
of an illustration to show what Amer-
ican men can do when they put their
heart in the cause for which they are
striving.
"Cities have souls, atmosphere, and
that indefinable something that you
always feel, just like human beings.
Work to develope that soul, strive
for united action, and play the game
as a member of a great team," were
the rousing words which made the
audience applaud to the echo.
"The dinner last night accomplish-
ed even more than we had hoped for,"
was the remark of Secretary Roscoe
C. Bonisteel at the close of the eve-
ning's program.
Hopes to he Realized
"We have been building the founda-
tion for this new organization for
years and now our fondest hopes are
going to be realized. The needs of
Ann Arbor, however small they may
be, will be the first and foremost mat-
ter that will be considered by our
commerce body. Civic improvements,
such as water works, sewerage, street
paving, road building, and city gov-
ernment in general shall be the prime
objects of immediate adjustment."
Those who advertise in The Mich-
igan Daily cater to ALL Michigan
students.--Adv.
Advertise in The Daily.-Adv.
W HAT'S GIflG rON
TODAY
4:0-Vocational ,conference in Bar-
bour gymnasium. Prof. I. Leo
Sharfman will speak on "The Vo-
cational Course for Women." Dean
Henry M. Bates will talk on "Wom-
en in Law."
4:30-Comedy club meets in Cerele
Francais rooms.
7:15 - Alpha Nu Debating society
meets in the rooms on the fourth
floor of University hall.
7:30- iris' Educational club meets
in Martha Cook dormitory.
7:30 - Classical club initiation and
play, "The Martyrdom of Women,"
at Alumni Memorial hall.
7:30--Zionist society meets in room
205, University hall.
Regents to Meet Friday
The Board of Regents will convene
at 9:30 o'clock Friday for the fifth
time this academic year and the first
time this semester. Matters pertain-
ing to the University's recent requests
to the state legislature will be tak-
en up.
"SAY IT WITH FLOWERS"
COUSINS &HALL
( Members Florists Telegraph Delivery
If you want the
fine range
of patterns4and
fabrics
i
from
our
which to select you
showing.
will appreciate
REULE, CONL IN, FIEGEL CO.
Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
You will find a complete stock
of fine new spring
HATS, CAPS, SHIRTS,
TIES, UNDERWEAR, HOSE,
GLOVES
and in fact everything you need
Southwest Corner Main and Washington Sis.
Ann Arbor
but shoes.
We have ready a
SAVE THE PIECES!
Broken Eye Glass Lenses Ground in Our Own Shop. Same Day. Try Our Service.
Eyes Examined
STATE ST REET
HALLER & FULLERJEWELERS
I
large stock of
Spring Suits& Topcoats
In our unexcelled line of
Hart, Schaffner & Marx
Clothing
best in
styles and a
First Formal Showing,
Spring
Fashions,
MXHO
0
hasn't had the delightful ex-
perience of admiring beau-
tiful furnishings of the home
of a friend, hoping that
some of these days you will
have furnishings that fit
your own particular ideas
of arrangement, of style, of
what is appropriate in your
own home and for your
Thursday
and Friday
February
27th and 28th
'y
You are
invited to
attend this
display
own needs.
The Artistry of the
WE
SOLICIT
YOUR
PATRONAGE
Martin Haler;.L
Iodes for Spring, 1919
is irresistible. For the first time since the war, displays are complete, and
fashions are once again inspired by a joyous Paris.
The presentation will be educational in its intent, for it is an offering
not only of beautiful styles,but also of a series of types that will lead this season,
all having their recognized followers, and together making a diversity that
insures individuality in dress.
Suits, capes, dolmans, tailored serge dresses, afternoon frocks, evening
gowns, blouses, and separate skirts-all will be submitted for admiration
Thursday and Friday.
I
112 E. LIBERTY STREET
p t