THE MICHIGAN DAILY .

THURSDAY, MARCH 20,


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Jtt1usic Notes
Eight 'advanced violin students of
the University School of Music will
play the first and second movements
of Bohne's violin quartette, Op. 60 in
G, at 4:15 o'clock Thursday afternoon
in Frieze hall of the School of Music.
The program wil consist of the fol-
lowing numbers:
Violoin quartette, Op. 60, in GC.. Boline
First and second movements
First violin--Dorothy H-Iay make,
Sophia Wolczynski. '22
Second violin-Neva Nelson, '21
Theresa Benlnett, '19
Th ird viol in---C race Albrecht, '21
Helen- Roelofs, grad.



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~ALWAYS~i

Fourth violin -D oris M iller, '22 1Is M aude Disbro*w, '2*'* '
Intermezzo, Op. 117, No. '2... .Brahma AT THE THEAITERS *
March Wind............. Macdowell
Hester Reed, '19 I+
Concerto, E minor.......... Nardini TOA"
Allegro moderato; Andanto1
cantabila; allegretto glososo «.
Hugh AltvaterI
Sonata, Op. 31, No. 2...... Beethoven ! * vtt - "The H-ope Chs.
Esther H-otchkissMaetchs.
Valse TIriste........Sibelius * Arcade-"Sauce for the Goose."*
Dorthy Haymaker and Ruth Carter it
Souvenir de Wieniawski ..... Haesche * WWuertli- "The Talk of the *r
Oswald Schaefer *; on.
Michigan's paper for Michigan mien. It Orphleumn--"Child of M' ieu.", It
Four thousand students read it every
mnorning.-Adv. * Shubert - G-arrick --- Detroit-*
I*All week - "Old Lady 31." *
Detroit Opera House on the*
*Campus - All week - "Come on,*
A S* R Charley." I*
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AT THE ARCADE
Constance Talmadge generally gets
" into some sort of marital mix-up on
the screen as will be remembered by
her "The Honeymoon" and "Mrs Lef-
.fingwell's Boots." This is also the
~r E case in "Sauce for the Goose," which
will be shown Thursday and Friday
at the Arcade.
1 R efr shingIn the latter picture she has a
rousing good time at the expense of
her husband. and incidentally con-
vinces him that she will make a much
more agreeable wife than the de-
signing widow who has captivated
i.Louis Bennison will be shown Sun-
Musicday and Monday in his second screen
production, "Sandy Burke of the U3-
Bar-UT.'

READERS DEMAND CIVIC
AND SOCIAL LITERTURE


LIBRARY EXTENSION
FOLLOWS TREND
THOUGHT

SERVICE
OF

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Within the last month more than 4
250 packages of current reading mat-
ter have been sent out by the Libra-
ry extension service to schools,
granges and civic organizations
throughout the state, according to
Miss Edith Thomas of that depart-
ment.

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(1feat Social Awakening
In connection with her work in
keeping abreast of the most recent
events, in order to supply a demand
for any subject, she has noticed a de-
cided change of the trend of thought
of the people. She states that d4ur-
ing the war, the call was for military
and war-time subjects almost exclu-
sively, but now the trend has been in
quick touch with current history, and
the people throughout the state are
along for social and civic enlight-
enment. A social awakening is sweep-
ing the country, especially noticeable
in rural districts. The public is con-
cerning itself with the nation's; prob-
lems and is ta-king it upon itself to
become posted on those questions.
Interest in Public Issues
At present the most popular ques-I
tions upon which reading matter is
requested, seems to be patriotism,
Americanism, democracy, and all
problems connected with government
ownership of public utilities.
The public interest which was
aroused in food conservation during
the war, has changed now into a keen
interest of the people in markets, bud-
gets and economic values of foods.

)r-iiiey 1'sed for Edrca-tig Riiish
W~omuen in Amrieaui
Fifty dollars was subscribed to the
Rose Sedgwick fund 1for. educating
British women in America y thIn
board of directors of the Womien 's
league at its meeting recently.
Rose Sedg'wick, a member of the 1
British Educational mission from the
University of Birmingham, died in
Newv York. :She will be remembered;
here particularly by the women 1) t
Newberry residence where she sta yed i
while in Ann Arbor.
The Rose Sedgwick fund was, start-
ed by the University of C'olumbia.
The University of Michigan, repre-
sented by the W omen's league, is one
of the first universities, to subscribe
to this fund.
TAIN 7NURSES I Ti l)WWNG
The Wonefls lca ;ue will givo
party at 4 o'cloc~k Friday aft ernoon
in Barbour gymnasium at which nurs-
es from the University training schools
will be guests. This is next to the
last party in the year's series.
Dancing music will be furnished
from 4 to 5:30 o'clock by Ike Fisch-
er's orchestra. The Pioneer Girls' re-
serve will sell caddy, the proceeds ofi
which will go toward the new Coim-
inunity house.
I"SAY IT WITH F~LOWERS"

WOMEN-F7J'S EAL USS C~, 2 ' 'RB
TO lBRITISII EI)UC'AT!ON FUND

I MAJESTIC ORCHESTRIA Nightly-All S. #1 Sunday
LAST TIMES TODAY
Dorothy Nish in
S"THE HOPE CHEST"I
I FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
CHARLES TRAY in
"THE GIRL tDODGER"
Sho6ws""CADES
Sosat 3:00; 7:00; 8:30
Phones:
T' atre, 20-M, Mgr's Res., 2316-M

Th'urs-Fri--20-21 - Contsance Talmnadge
in "Sauce for the Goose;" Christie
S Comedy. "All Mixed Up," and Ford
Weekly.
Sat-22-Gladys Leslie in "Fortune's
$Chld"lW and Big-V Comedy, "Bums and
" Boarders.
Sin-Mon - 23-24 - Louis Bennison in
"S'andy Burke of the U-Bar-U" and
Glacier a' tional Park Scenic.

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ICE

Delicious an

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Orchest ra
Music

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UJETH THEATRE
2:00. 3:30. 7:00. 8:30, 10:00
TODAY
Doro~by Phillips In "The
Talk of the 't own" with a
2-.-eel L-KO Comedy "Call
the Cops" and, a six-act
Vaudeuille Reel.
Coming---He arts of Humanity
:Tie Unpardonauble Sin"
ORPHEUM THEATRE
2:00, 3:30, 7:00, 8:30, 10:00
Tlhurs- Fri-"20-2 1-,MARIE OSBORNE in
"Child of M'Sieu." And News and
Comedy, "Frenzied."
COMING
Charles,-Ray 'The Girl'Dodger'
Bet eas GARRICSeSal. Ma
$1.50 DETROIT see to $
LEE Kugel presemis
the Sunshine Comedy
"OLD LAIDY 31
by Rachel Crotl ers

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TODAY - TOMORROW
Dorothy v',Phillips 11
"~THE TALK OF THE TOW
She neither loved, honored or obeyed
Af ter seeing this lively feature we show a 2-reel.
comedy "'CALL THE COPrs" and a 6 act Vaudeville
-SATURDAY
B ESSIE BARRISCAL]E In
"TRICKS OF FATEC"
Coming--"THE UNPARDONABLE SIN"-HEARTS OF HU

AT THE WUERTH
n
, Dorothy Phillips takes the part of a
girl whose daily life is regulated by
iron-clad rules in "The Talk of the
L-KO Town," to be shown Thursday and
e reelFriday at the Wuerth. As a result of
~ reelher lack of freedom in youth the girl
goes to the other extreme when re-
leased of these bonds and becomes
involved in a number of intrigues.
After a series of adventures she is
made to realize the folly of shadowy
romance and returns to her senses as
MDANITY a wife and mother.
Irchestra AT THE ORPllRtT
Music "Child of M'sleu," the colorful screen
- play in which Baby Marie Osborne
will appear Thursday and Friday at
the Orpheum is based on Browning's
master-piece, "Pippa Passes."
4 The little star plays the part of
the ward of M'sieu the inn-keeper, at
whose tables gather a group of ar-
tists and musicians. The climax of
the story shows the "Child of M'sieu"
leading her hero Philip,, back to the
straight path from which he has
- - strayed, and into the arms of her com-
3dger"s panioni, Claire.

Act'ing Dean of Medics Takes Rest
Dr. W. A. Dewey, secretary of the
faculty of the Homoeopathic hospital,:
is visiting his farm at Middlebury,
Vt., to recuperate from the effects of~
arduous work at the hospital.
Owing to the sickness of Dean Hins-
dale, Dr. Dewey was asked to assume
this position until Dr. Hinsdale could
resume his duties. Dr. Dewey is ex-;
pected to return to the University by1
the end of the Easter vacation.

COUSINS & HALL

Members Florists Telegraph Delivery

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Orchestra;
Music

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Orpbeum

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illll~" TODAY -TOMORROW
MARIE OSBOR NE In.
News and Comedy "'FRENZIED"
SATURDAY
Monroe Salisbury In
"tTHlE MILLIONAIRE PIRAT'E'

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stic

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SHOWS AT 2:00-3:30-7:00-8:30

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Last Times ,Today

COLNIING-CiARLES RAY In "The Girl DO


' DOROTHY GISH

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A- ADE

TODAY AND TOMORROW
C leer, Captivating, Capricious-

CIn a Nifty comedy drama from the play

SAUCE FOR THE GOOSE

The Star is. again
ported by Harrison

I Secretarial Assistant ItesIg'ns
Mrs. F. S. Flick, ex-'14, assistant
secretary of the medical school, has
resigned in order to be with her hus-
band, Fredric S. Flick, '17L, who is
now at hospital No. 35, Baden, Md., re-
covering from wounds received over-
seas.
Flick went overseas with the Rain-
bow division, and was in active serv-
ice in France for 15 months. 'He .Is now
recovering from an injured ankle andj
will be transfered later to a special
nerve hospital. J.
Miss Amey G. Scutt, '09, will suc-
ceed Mrs. Flick as assistant secre-
tary.
Gargoyle Staff Neets Thursday
All members and tryouts of the
Gargoyle editorial and art staffs will
be expected to be present at a staff
meeting to be' held this afternoon at
4:30 o'clock. This meeting is im-
portant, since work on the April
number must be done before vaca-
tion.
WORK FOR EASTER VACATION
Several students now working spare
time., N. E. C. has averaged 65c per
hour; K. H., 90c; M. T., $1.05; B. F.,
$1.10; N. H,, $1.30; E. D. K., $1.50;
0. R. (a young 1gdy-freshman), $1.70.
No, they are not salesmen-just ordi-
nary students with Fef-starter."' is-
positions and a need for mony.If
you want to do some honest work~
call us up and see if we can be of serv-
ice to you. Will pay wages also, but
not so much as above. These people
are working for themselves. 'hone
1775, Thursday andl Friday forenoop
and between 6:30 and 8 o'clock in the
evening.-Adv.
Those who advertise in The Mich-
igan Daily cater 'to ALL Michigan
students.-Adv.

The H opi host
"The Submarilne Pirate"

Tomorrow and Saturday

t

sup-
Ford

Sauce for the
Goose proves a
bitter ji1. for the
Gai'der.

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CHARLES

SYD CHAPLIN COMEDY

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RAY

The Giri D dger
Pronounced by all critics to be Mr. Ray's best offering

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Sunday 3 Days

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I CONSTANCE TALNADGd
Saturday-Giradys Leslie in' 'Fortune's Child"
Coming-Sunday and Monday-Lois Ben'nison
star of, "Oh, Johnny!"*in another big success
--"Sandy Burke of the U-Bar-U"

Anita

Stewat 9

"A M IDN IGHT ROMANCE"
SETTER THAN "VIR.TVOVS WIVES"

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