t Times Today
NT WASHBURN
IN
Good Yound Man"
iday-Saturday
Birth of a Race"

.......

WLE
7:00; 8:30
gr's Rea.,2 a16-M
ive Thomas in
Star Comedy,
and Weekly.
na Talmadge in
est" and Mr. and
en in 'Their Day
che Sweet in "A
"; Christie Corn-
dup" and Jazz
HEATRE
picture of today,
al," with a two-
d Lions and Dizzy
ATTRACTION

Al changes of address made by stu-
dents since registration should be
reported to the registrar's office at'
once.
Notice is given by Registrar Arthur'
G. Hall that after-iThanksgiving vaca-
tion all absences will have to be ex-
plained to the Dean, who will, if he
thinks best, give an excuse to be pre-
sented to the attendance committee.
Courses dropped after the mid-
semester (Thanksgiving and spring
vacation) are to be marked with a
grade of H.
The Michigan Daily, delivered to
your door daily except Monday, $3.50
a year.-Adv.
Pay your subscription.
Whitney .Theatre
Saturday Night
November 15

Communications
Editor, The Michigan Daily;
Last Monday afternoon the freshmen
of the literary college disgraced them-
selves before one of the most prom-
inent professors on the campus. The
occasion was that of the weekly talks
to freshmen. The subject of the lec-
ture was of interest to the most of
us and it is not to be believed that
the majority of those piresent were in
sympathy with the unmannerly recep-
tion given the speaker. On the con-
trary we are of the conviction that
the majority of the class feel, with us,
that an apology is due Professor R.
M. Wenley.
It would be haytw for anyone who
was not present to believe that even
twelve-year-olds would act as some
of the freshmen acted. Long' contin-
,ued and boisterous applauding at inop-
portune times, sneezing, blowing of
noses, andocommands of "louder" were.
indulged in by the undesirable ele-
ment. Those who did want to get
what the speaker had to say, found it
next to impossible.
The time has now come when they,
should realize that they are students
of the University of Michigan and that
Michigan has no toleration for high
schoo.l rowdyism. Let us repeat that.,
'the majority of us regret the unseem-
ly disturbance caused by a small min-
ority of the class who chose that un-
fortunate time to .display their lack
of respect for this man of internation-
al reputation, who gave freely of his
valuable time for our information and
enjoyment.
TWO FRESH LITS.

... .
14-A 1
on Tri-
"Darind
USICAL

ing News

Hayakawa in "The Drag-
with a screen magazine
"Flirt There Was."
17-William Farnum in
fthe Duanes," with a two-
comedy, "That Monkey
greatest laugh in movies.
19-Gladys Brockwell in
ainbows," with a comedy

I!

li~-IY -IrrOLDF
G o
Makes You Forget Your Troubles
Selwyvn & Companjr,
thfLG FESTIVALi
Prices; 50c to 02.00
Seats Thursday

Rev. Lloyd Douglas will speak to
the senior engineers at their meeting.
which will be held at 9 o'clock Thurs-
day, Nov. 13, in room 348 Engineering
building. Elections for the basket-
ball and baseball manager, will be
held at the meeting.
Col. Robert Arthur spoke to the
student branch of the American Insti-
tute of Mechanical Engineers at their
meeting Wednesday evening. His top-
ic was "The Relation of the Mechanic-
al Enginering to'the Coast Artillery."
Mr. Frank F. Rogers, state highway
commissioner, will give an illustrated
lecture on "Gravel Roads," Thursday,
Nov. 13, in room 407, Engineering
building.
A business meeting was held by the
senior architects Wednesday afternoon
in the Engineering building.
The Camp Davis get-together. is
postponed from Saturday, Nov. 15 to
.Tuesday, Nov. 25. It will be the first
meeting of the year and will be held
in the Union.
UNSDELIVERED MAIL FORCES
P. 0. REQUEST FOR ADDRESSES
All students are requested by the
postmaster to either mail or take their
addressesto the postoffice within the
next few days.
There is a great pile of undelivered
letters there which were sent. to stu-
dents addressed either to the Univer-
sity or often merely Ann Arbor. As
the University authorities will not
give the addresses to the postoffice
men it is impossible .to deliver them
and they eventually go.to the dead let-
ter office.
The postmaster also said that the
postoffice in Detroit can use quite a
number of students during Christmas
vacation and desires that all who wish
to work at that time send in their
applications as soon as possible. The
pay will be 60 cents per hour.
Did our team win? Don't ask ques-
tions, read the Michigan Daily. All
campus, city and world news.-Adv.
Pay your subscription to the Daily.

WASHBURN

MAJESTIC
LAST TIMES TONITE
t rtitnn rnunrrr igr E gnnu grtgttnrl

Thanksgivir

---in--

For less money t
ready-to-wear

"A Very Good,
Young Man"
Full of Pep and Fun
That Sure Makes 'ent
All Lauihs
Don't Miss

Varsity
Toggery
Shop
11 Q7. South University.

It

BRYANT

Place your order
now for a -

Muins", for the Games
Cousins & Hal
Members Florists Telegraph Delivery
Phone 115 1002 S. Us
a-

t'

SUIT

.. .


, 8:30, 10:0U
gfas Fairbanks in
American," with a
odel Husbands."
"The House Di-
withea news and
velyn Greeley in
" with a Mutt aad
She a Wife?" also
"Shift the Gear,"
sia Love in "The
'and a two-reel

I KITTY GORDON
IN
'Love for Sale"

The Stage

THE WHITNEY,
From its first presentation success
has, attended "Twin Beds," which will
be pro~duced Saturday night at the
Whitney. This play, whose sole aim.
is to create merriment and laughter,
Js said by some to be the funniest
comedy iii the English language.
Several recent plays have been
written by Rachel Crothers, the au-
thor of "39 East" which is coming
to the Whitney next Thursday eve-
ning. Among them are "Oh ady,
Lady," "Old Lady 31," "The Three of
Us," "A Man's Journey," and, "Little
Journey," which is now playing in
I New York.

DANCING PARTIES
At The ARMORY
Every Friday and Saturday Even
TICKETS LIMITED
Secure your tickets in advance at Gr
(at bothkends of the diagonal wa
or at Fischer's Pharmacy, E. Liberty
Filth Ave.

" 1

rick e _
With Henry Hull ARGONNE
and Constance Benney- THE NEW
- 3 EstCOLLAR
Thu. NOV.20 Cluett, PeaodyCo. Inc. Troy. N.
The name 'Argonne is used by courtesy of the
_________________________Arzonne Shirt CO.. ?Ni'delph'iit

The Screen

THE MAJESTIC

LAST TIMES TODAY
Olive Thormas

"Baby Vamp" in Upstars and Down"

B RIDE"


Goodness is not always an asset as
LeRoy Silvester, played by Bryant
Washburn; discovers in "A Very Good
Young Man," which will be repeated
today at the Majestic.
He sees virtue in crime, when his
sweetheart rejects him because she is
pfraid that he will not be a model hus-
band because he has been a model
bachelor. Although determined to
be, "bad," lie succeeds only in -being
humorous, and has to give up his
attempts at crime after he has given
his audience an evening of amuse-
ment
THE ARCADE
Olive Thomas plays the part of a
winsome little country girl who comes
to New York to win fame on the stage,
in "The Spite Bride," which will be
shown again today at the Arcade. One
of her first attempts is a "sister act
in vaudeville, put on with another
actress she falls in with.
Two wealthy young men occupy a
box one night and afterwards come
around to the stage door. Upon meet-
ing the girls, they declare that they
know how they can earn a thousand.
dollars on an honorable and strictly
business proposition. The actress
friend wins her partner's consent,
pointing out that they are short ofi
funds. This is the beginning of a new
experience for the -rural maid.
MT. CLEMENS .CLUB ELECTS
OFFICERS FORr THIS YEAR
Election of officers for the Mount
Clemens club took place Tuesday eve-
ning when students from Mount Clem-
ens held their annual fall banquet at
the Union. Officers chosen for the com-
ing year are as follows: President, C.
F. Mathews,. '21Lvice-president,Bar-
nett Malbin, '19D; secretary;., E. ,D.
Myers, Grad.; and treasurer, 'J. H
Whitney, '20.
During the short business meeting
held in connection with the banquet,
lans for the annual dance were dis-.
cussed. Eight new students were
made members.
Michigan Daily advertising is the
one recognized means of reaching
student trade.

A LOVE romance of the world from the
creation with a modern stQry of self sac
and devotion that is vital, human and interest
gelling.

a

I

Cost a Million
Dollars
10,000 in the.
Cast

Bl Y the sheer magnitude of
its numerous scenes, the
grandeur of its theme and vivid
story it has calged forth all the
commendatory adjectives in
the English language.

12 weeks at t
Blackstone,
Chicago
7 weeks at Pitt The
Pittsburg

T

Here a laugh, there a tear, but action and thrills always.

UVE THOMAW'
E SPITE BRIDE
of pique he marries another girl whom
few hours. Does he stick by her?-

i t

he had known

Two Days Only
Tom orrow
and
Saturday

MAJESTIC Ace


TOMORROW AND SATURDAY
Norma Talmadge in
"THE ISLE OF CONQUEST
Also MR. and MRS. CARTER DeHAVEN in "THEIR DAY OF REST"

Prices: Balcony 25c, Lower Floor, 35c.

Shows start, 2,,3:30, 7,