an
'ild and
-SAT. W
OMORROW
n Is Wives
d
Western
hbum the Gods
WUERTH THEATRE
Tues-Wed. 4-5--William Russell in "The
Sacred Silence," with a monkey comedy
and kinogram weekly.
-VAUDEVILLE-
Thurs-Fri. 6-7-Theda Bara in "LaBelle
Ruse" and comedy, "Dainty Damsels
and Bogus Counts."
-VAUDEVILLE-
Sat. 8-All star cast, "Wits Win," with
a screen magazine and comedy, "Meet
the Wife."f
Sun-Mlon. 9-1l0"-A. Harold Bell Wright
story, "The Eyes of the World," with
a colored review and comedy.
g{
U
MA
at 3:00; 7:00; 8:30
Phones:
-M Mzr's Res., ' 236-M
..- Harry Morey in
Web"; Star Con-
issing Husbands"
|
OlRPHEUM THEATRE
2 :00 3:30. 7:00. 8:30. 10:00
II
Tues-Wed. 4-5-Corinne Griffith in "The
Climbers." This picture has the most
pleasing -scenery that has been used
in pictures; also showing a two-reel
western.
Thurs-Fri. 6-7-A Blackton production
"The Littlest Scout," with a news and.
comedy.
Sat. 8--Mitchell Lewis n "Life's Great-
est Problem," with a fews and comedy.
Sun-Mon. 9-10-Montague Love in "The
Broadway Saint," with a ,Mutt and Jeff
cartoon comedy and Ford Weekly.
Fri-Sat-7-8-1
stein in The
Elaine Hammer-
Country Cousin
.
H UBER T CHU CRI CHOW
SDETRO CURTAIN:
Nights 8 sP.M
DEIR li NghtsMatinees 2 P.M.
~n i 111lii i 111i nti n 111111 i n 11Iiiltk
~~arruc~Detroit2
Garricik aM i
Nora Bayes in .Ladies' First =
RD USES I NDIGNATIONl
STUDETS PROTEST AGAINST DO-
AG AWAY WITH 0LD
TRADITION
(Continued from Page One)
If the University is merely giving
athletic exhibitions for the benefit of
the general public then let us do away
with our cheer-leaders and cheers for
the general public is interested only
in the contest on the field. And as a
band concert is no part of an ath-
letic exhibition let us do away Vith
the band. It is only another of Mich-
igan's traditions. And why should
we go to the trouble at these contests
to pay tribute to our heroes who died
in France? This is surely a tradition
which has no place at Ferry field
where the University of Michigan
stages an athletic exhibition charging
only the nominal sum of two dollars
a4 seat. And why should we sing the
iYellow and Blue" at Ferry field when
we have Hill auditorium in which to
stage our concerts? We could
charge. the general public admrns-
sion. to Hill auditorium to hear
the greatest of all college songs
and thus derive an; income from
two sources instead of one. Or we
might secure . booth at the Washtenaw
County fair and exhibit our traditions
there. It has been suggested that that
is the place for them.
If the sentiment expressed in yes-
terday's Daily is ,the sentiment of the
campus then 'the University of Michi-
gan ceases to be atUniversity and be-
comes a corporatioA for the promoting
of lucrative enterprises. We should
cease to pray for our sturdy athletes to
"Get ttlat ball" and turn our attention
to shouting to the athletic board to
"Get that dollar."
Your's for Michigan Traditions,
INDIGNATION.
f THE WHITNEY
"Tea for Three" by Roi Cooper Me-
grue, which critics declare is one of
the best plays of the year, will be pre-
sented tonight at the Whitney.
The comedy played more than a
year at Maxine Elliot's theater at
New York. Mr. Megrue, well known
for his ability at characterization, and
mastery of the comedy elements in the
drama, has developed some intensely
dramatic situations in. this produc-
tion.
One of the novelties of "Suite 16,"
coming to the Whitney next Saturday
evening, is an aesthetic dance in which
the stage electrician is important.
The reason for the darkness is that
she wears the garb of simple nature.
Vari-colored prismatic electrical ef-
fects give her the appearance of be-
ing clothed in changeable costumes
when she is visible to the audience.
I
I
i
The Stage I
1
I
I
The Screen
THE MAJESTIC
1
I
i'd
Lyndon and Company
-Established 1905-
M Books, Albums
Eastman Kodaks and Supplies
Amateurs Finishing and Enlarging
We lead while others follow
719 North University
In "Other Men's Wives," featuring
Dorothy Dalton today and tomorrow
at the Majestic, Miss.Dalton plays the
part of a young society woman used
to luxury who is left penniless.
She is forced to accept the hospital-
ity of a man who uses her as a tool
to break up the home that he may
marry another man's wife. Compelled
to carry the scheme through but be-
coming convinced of the honor and
integrity of the husband, she discloses
the plot and works out the destiny of
the characters in an unexpected man-
ner,
ROSE AND ARTHUR BOYLAN IN "SUITE 16," AT THE WHI
ATER, SATURDAY, NOV. 8.
I'
THE ARCADE
COMMERCE CLUB TO CONSIDER,
YEAR'S PROGRAM AT MEETING
For the purpose of acquainting
members of the Commerce club with
the actual problems met in the busi-
ness world, prominent business men
will address the club durting the en-
suIng year. Both local and out of
town men will be secured on the pro-
grams which are not arranged as yet.
In order that prominent speakers
may be secured, who will give speech-"
es of some length, it will be consid-
erehi at the meeting tonight whether
or not to liold, longer se
weekly or to continue the
weekly one hour session.
Election of members wil
tonight also. The nominee
passed the eligibility coma
will be voted ofl at this
which will be held at 7:15
room 316 of the Union.
A student's wardrobe to b
should include at least a t
shirts. Why not buy Em(
at the Davis Toggery, and
your wardrobe?-Adv.,
I
I' h
MAJEISTIC
Today and Tomorrow
.r-
D O R O T H Y
D
A L
T
O N
-- 1i-
"OTHER MEN'S WIVES"
I
She w~s "broke" and the gang of social pirates she called
"friends," thought she would be easy to "frame up." She was
NOT ! Come to see.
"They used her for a cat's paw, she scratched the wrong
Editor, The Michigan Daily:
This year we' are not to have a block
"M" at the home-coming game of the
season for the reason that the seat-
ing arrangement has been rendered too
difficult. This difficulty is due to the
fact that students specify on their ap-
plications for tickets "that unless they
can be in the block "M" they want to
s't in the south stand.
It is hard to conceive real Michigan
men manifesting such an attitude to-
wards one of the features of the big
game. For years the block "M" has
been one of the spectacular events of
thef'ootball season. Students used too
send their applications early in order
to be sure of a place in the lette'
Those who were unsuccessful were
satis fied with forming the back ground.
But this year it seems as though "self"
has taken precedence of over "loyalty."
As Athletic Director Bartelme says,
"Too much confusion would result if
visitoirs were placed in the "M," and it
should be unnecessary that they
should, if students who have no reason
for sitting in the south stand would
abandon this, "If I cannot be it, I
won't play" spirit. A student should
consider in the years to come that this
is a privilege and not a duty
AN EX-'19.
Editor, The Michigan Daily: -
About five years ago I came out to1
Ann Arbor from Detroit to see a foot-
ball game. It was the fii'st ,college
game I had ever seen. Although it
made a great impression on me at the
time, I have since forgotten the out-
come of the game and even who was
the opposing team. But there is one
thing I remember distinctly and thatf
is the block "M" formed by the rooters
in the north stand. i
There are thousands of outsiders at-t
tending every big game, and I can-
not help but think these visitors wouldf
be immensely impressed' with this1
demonstratiop were it given this year.I
The block "M" is a novelty and, if
properly worked out, is extremely ef-
fective. Contrary to Mr. Bartelme's
opinion that it is "country fair stuff,"
I think, and I believe I express a large
part of campus sentiment in saying
that it is 'a mighty good "stunt." I
Out of town guests are always en-f
thusiastic about the way Miciganc
stages her activities. At present thef
band and cheer-leaders are doing their
share toward furnishing "added at-c
tractions," while the sudents do theirs
by cheering. Howevel', I am sure that
the student body would be glad to co-t
operate in making an "extra added
feature"
Why not revive the "M" for the Min-
nesota game-the last game of the
year?
A MICHIGAN GAME.
Dean Lloyd' to Attend Oio Meetingt
Dean Alfred H. Lloyd of the Grad-I
"uate school will leave this week forI
the meeting of the Association of4
American Universities, to be held atr
Columbus, 0., Nov., 6, 7, and 8.
"The Country Cousin," by Booth
Tarkington, featuring Elaine Hammer-
stein, will be presented Friday and
Saturday.
B1ox Car Trip To
Game Impossible
The University in box cars.
It was a brilliant idea, conceived
and dedicated to the proposition of
getting many thousands' of Michigan
rooters to the Chicago game.
The Michigan Central was to have
stopped one empty freight train, or
two, or even better, three, at Ann Ar-
bor the night before 'the great con-
test. The entire male, portion of the
school, with the exception of those
who had won in raffles and had real
tickets was to pihe aboard, taking
along straw,' blankets, lunch, and
whiskbrooms. The train was to be
in Chicago yards 12 hours later, if
traffic circumstances permitted.
The cost to each person was to have
been only $1.
And the ' Chicago stadium would,
have sounded just liket'Ferry field.
The Daily wrote all this and more
to the traffic manager of the Michigan
Central. Monday there came a let-
ter from his office, which stated most
gently but firmly the following facts:
'Whereas the Michigan Central
would be very glad to carry Michigan
to Chicago in box cars;
And, whereas the railroad was per-
fectly cognizant, as are many who
have recently returned from the
Pershing tour that the thing has been
done before on the "8 horses, 40
men" basis;
Nevertheless, the Michigan 'Central
was a part of the United States Rail-
:road administration, which knew.
nothing of' the kind for all practical
purposes, and had made no ,provisions
for carrying human freight by such
a method and would charge full rates
for each and every passenger.
And as nobody wants to pay $20
or thereabouts for a palatial ride in
a Weary Willie pullman, many thous-
and loyal Michigan rooters will have
to save their throats until the Minne-
sota game.
Few Have Left Since Registration
Very few students have left the Uni-
versity since registration, according to
Registrar Arthur G. Hall. Reports
have been circulating that many en-
trance fees had been withdrawn, but
Registrar Hall refutes this with a re-
port of -a total withdrawal of only
68, which includes also those who
changed to another school in the Uni
versity.
The SWAIN do the work
I.
"""""B
Harry T. Morey stars "In Honor's
Webb," today and tomorrow at the
Arcade.
He plays the role of a wealthy man-
ufacturer whotlabors over tremendous
problems and takes great chances. He
is said to play the. difficult scenes in
the play very well.
/
Quarry's
:
]Drug Stc
Today and
Tomor
For Satisfactoly Amateur
Finishing leave your Films
at
HARRY
ia
-in
"HONOR'S
£
I
What is the biggest lesson they teach in coli
Mr. Morey in a powerful role.
Supported by Agnes Ayres, 'Myrtle Stedman
0
Also on the same bill:
den James.
i
"WILD AND WESTERN," CHRISTIE COMEDY,
PARAMOUNT BRAY
PICTOGRAPH,
MAJESTIC ORCHESTRA
Also Star Comedy, "MISSING IUSBANDS"
and Weekly.
Friday and Saturday
ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN
in-
BOOTH 'IARKINGTON'S
a
"THE COUN TRY COUSIN
IDAY, SATURDAY
"Whom the
Gods Would
NEXT SUNDAY
Anita Stewart
in
"Her Kingdom of
Dreams" -
Watch For D. W. Brittith's "BROKEN Bl
'I