Commun 1U Vi r,5,JI Today Only A Returned Engagement Douglas Fairbanks THE WHITNEY '. I ax The Knickerbocker Buearoo TRE in "The Shows at3:00:7:00: 8:30 In "Tea for Three," which will be given at the Whitney tomorrow\ eve- ning, Roi Cooper Megrue, the author, has succeeded in standing apart from triangle .entanglements. He has writ- ten as one on the outside who views the triangle as a whole in a decidedly humorous manner.- f "Tea for Three" is entirely free frorm suggestive inuendo which is sometimes found in plays dealing with phases of the so-called triangle ques- tion. It is purely a comedy and its sole purpose is to amuse. The cast is made up of Charlotte Walker, Ernest Lawford, Doan Borup, Kathryn Hayden and others. :'1 -,c 1:'n unes: re. z h-M !Livr's Res.. 3r6-bs LAST TIMES TODAY. MABLE NORMAND in "Jinx'' Christine Comedy, "There Goes the Groom" and Jazz Monologue. The Screen I1 THE ARCADE I 1 I_ - -- r ;, ttilll ltt l ti~llltlillltillllillli1i P. ' CHOW ack Detroit IN e2P.M. = Nora Bayes in "Ladies First" factory Amateur leave your Films at Drug Store WAIN do the work JESTIC. )ArY ONLY A Return Engagement of KS In addition to showing her ability as a comedienne, Mable Normand proves she is also an acrobat in "Jinx," which will be shown at the Arcade for the last times today. She begins by burlesquing a series of circus stunts, appearing in a gorge- ous costume with loose fitting tights and walking a tight rope over a wooly moth-eathen mattress, Then she conducts a circus of her own with all the wild animal pets of an orphan asylum dressed up as "wild animals." The burlesque as- sumes a different aspect, however,; when she begins walking a tight rope with perfect poise and turning back springs with all the ease and agility of an old performer. THE MAJESTIC "Doug" Fairbanks in "The Knicker- boolker Buckaroo," will be shown at the Maestic today. He plays the part of a young New Yorker who is filled with a desire to get out in the world and do soxething. Going west he finds the opportunity he has been looking for on a train running into Sonora, Mexico. Changing clothes with a fleeing out- law, he leads the enforcers of the law, a merry chase and hides on the roof of the fail. He meets Mercedes Syl- vester, who has been imprisoned on a false charge, and promptly falls In love with her. The rest of his ad- ventures are equally excitiig and a happy ending is reached when he mar- ries the pretty Mexican. DINNER GIVEN FOR PROFESSOR LORCH Prof. Emil Lorch was tendered a dinner by the architects of Michigan under the auspices of the Michigan chapter, American Institute of Arch- itects, and the Michigan Society of Architects, Saturday, Nov. 1. The dinner which was attended by 75i of the prominent architects of Michigan was held in the Detroit Ath- letic club in Detroit. The guests gave him the surprise dinner in order to express their appreciation for what Professor Lorch has done for the pro- fession of architecture. A series of:addresses were given by prominent speakers thanking Profes- sor Lorch for the interest and activity he has taken in the profession and for establishing the department of archi- tecture in Michigan. Professor Lorch was presented with a handsome book in which were writ- ten the names of the men attending the dinner. Professors L. H. Boy- ton, G. M. McConkey, J. J. A. Rous- seau, and H. P. Thieme were present from the University. AT THE HOSPITAL Two cases of appendicitis were re- ferred to the hospital by the Univer- sity Health service on Monday.. The two men who were sent are Franklin Loucks, '20E, and G. W. Morill, '21D. ALBERT LOCKWOOD WILL GIVE MOZART NUMBERS IN CLASS Albert Lockwood, head of the piano department of the University School of Music, will give a number of inter- esting selections from Mozart, includ- ing "Rondo," "Romance," and trans- criptions of various writers, also a number of excerpts from the first sonata of Beethoven at his Seminary class in pianoforte literature at 4 o'clock this afternoon at the Univer- sity School of Music. The public is invited to attend. Patronize the Daily Advertisers. Editor, The Michigan Daily: It is with regret that the student lover of fiction and poetry can not find a publication, through which his wares can receive attention and com- ment. Undoubtedly the greatest Uni- versity in the West, and known the country over for its interest in all educational matters, Mchigan has fall- en down completely in an attempt to issue and support a purely literary magazine. Last year the Inlander, endeavoring to maintain its place among the publications of the Uni- versity, died because of laak of sup- port. There were no writers inter- ested enough to produce work of liter- ary calibre. Subscriptions were low, support poor, and no assistance came 'from the sister magazines of the In- lander. In truth the Inlander was re- g rded as a necessary evil by the B ard of Sutdent Publications. At present there are only twO suc- cessful magazines on the campus. The Gargoyle and the Chimes are illustra- tions of.10,000 students' interest. The former undoubtedly deserves support because of its humorous matter, fol- lowing the style of Life and Judge. The Chimes is to be a magazine of campus opinion,tand is to contain such articles dealing with every phase of college life, ranging from opera to sporting news. To the outsider, the above two magazines stand for Mich- igan in the college magazine world. The true repesentative of Michigan in the literary world is unknown at pre- sent. The need for a medium through which the best fiction and poetry of the University can be brought to 'the student, is obvious. Writers, seeing no market for their wares, throw away their literary efforts in disgust. En- couragement for writers is absent; and truly good writing is not to be had because of the lack of a literary magazine. Edward J. O'Brien, in his 1918 "Yearbook of the Best Short Stories," mention two as especially fine in literary merit, coming from the* pens of college writers. Booth Tarkington, Dorothy Canfield, Mar- garet Wilson, and scores of other writ- ers received encouragement in their early literary efforts, when at college. 'Many writers, famousin English liter- ature first made themselves known through their university magazines. It is the beginning that counts in the end, and once robbed of this source, the college literary magazine; inter- est in future writing is almost im- possible to revive. Michigan must support a purely lit- erary magazine. The ultimate benefit will repay the cost of launching suec a publication. Surely, out of 10,00 students, there are at least fve hun- dred willing to support a literary magazine. The faculty and Board of Student Publications should get to- gether and discuss the immediate creation of a magazine of fiction and poetry. The discovery of but two good writers, is pay enough for the trouble of issuing the much needed publication. We are always in search of good materil for our athletic teams; why not for literary merit? The success of a literary magazine is assured, because Michigan attends to its needs. ? FRANK KENYON, Junior. Editor, The Michigan Daily: I read your editorial urging stu- dents at the University to learn the words of the "Yellow and Blue." Per- haps you will be interested to know that our high school is learning that song now. We intend to have them learn one song-that is THE song- of each of our educational institutions, for the purpose of adding one more in- fluence to their lives to urge them on to higher institutions of learning. Music has power to charm. We hope it will charm our girls and boys on to a broader sand higher education. And those who will never 'go beyond the high school will feel the inspira- tion that comes from singing the songs of their own state's educational in- stitutions. Perhaps these songs may help crystalize this inspiration into loyalty for Michigan's school system and help build up a greater one to meet the coming needs. Who knows? Sincerely your's, CORA JEFFFERS, Principal, High School, Painesdale, Michigan.' DANCING SCHOOL New class at the Packard Academy will begin Wednesday evening, Nov. 12, 7 to 8 o'clock. Lady and .Gent in- structors, number limited. Register early. Phone 1850-F'-1.-Adv. Tuttle's Lunchesl Nunnallys Candyr Maynard St. Suits Pressed while you "Mu ns" for the Games Cousins & Fall Members Florists Telegraph Delivery Phone 115 102 S. Uni The-Eberbacli& Son Co 200-204 E. LIBERTY ST. I Chemicals Laboratory Supplies V. L. Chapman. Jeweler I1S South MainStret Drugs and Toilet Specialties Lyndon a ompany -Established 1905- Ann Arbor's Exclusive Kodal and Finshing Shop Eastman Kodaks and Supplies Expert Amateur Finishing by most ModerirfMethods , Two Doors West of Hill Auditorium I4 PRESS] i 'Ai in rLer- Last Timres Mabel N I ebody ona,into non-es- ! And the story's as good as it the First Time, Now our Chance is M ft TRAVELO6UE MAJESTIC ORCHESTRA FRIDAY & SATURDAY Whom The Gods Would Destroy }unaiay TWAT r. A aI .e Tnie Best Show onEarth A circus romance, chock full of amusing incidents; thrill and little laughs, Also Christie Comedy, "There Goes the Groom" and Jaz Monologue. Tomorrow-end Thursday Harry Morey in "IN HONOR'S WEB' COMING- D. W.Grif fith's "BR. KEN BLCISSUMS of Dreams" st all star cast ever n one production i of a Race Nov. 14- 15 'moo _ , , .. ;CTRIC SHOP EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL 202 E.