JillUl
LONDON

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PHIANT

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11, Will ILAIgI 1 1
HROPIST, DIES

MAJ ESTIC
Today Tomorrow j
Ethel Clayton
in
9Vcky Van"
Friday-Saturday
Chas. Ray
"The Busher"
ARCADE
Shows at 3:00; 7:00; 8:30
Phones-
Theatre, 296-M Mgr's Rea., 2316-M
Tues-Wed-Sept. 30-Oct. i-Nazimova
in "The Brat"; Star Comedy, "Billy's
Hat" and Weekly. 3oc A
Thur-Fri-2 3-ugene O'Brien in "The
Perfect Lover"; Cartoon, "The Brown
Derby" and Weekly.

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-Shit.

(Continued from Page One)
American military escort would be
provided, but that hope has been aban-C
doned, at least for the present.
Visit York Cathedral
At Glasgow a short time was spent
in visiting the museum and the Uni-
versity, while the castle and the Scotch
museum were included in the sight-E
seeing tour during the brief stay att
Edinburgh. Hastening on to York, the
members of the party saw there the
cathedral before proceeding to Lon-I
don. It was at York that Mr. Swain3
also' saw the restored city wall, and
walked along the top of "the four feet
wide, battlemented rampart, rising tent
or a dozezn feet above a steep scarp
of earth, Originally it was probably
40 feet high from the bottom of thel
moat."
In a letter written from London,l
Mr. Swain comments at length on theI
prosperous condition of the country as
seen from the train windows, prices
in England as compared with those in,
America, and other matters which so
impress the American traveller. "Men
and women "ride wheels much more
here-half the scores of wheels I saw.
in York were ridden by women (most-
ly young.) Of the first three autos
I saw at York, not counting taxis, two wr od.
Prices Reasonable
"Prices here on foodstuffs are not
higher than at home, and in many
cases are lower, while restaurant
charges are less." On the dining car
of one, of the trains a regular meal
was obtained for 87 cents, a price not
exactly analogous to those on Amer-
ican diners." Parcel room charges
are low. Second class coaches have
been abolished, and everything is first
or third class. The latter is good
enough for anyone, and is equal to our
day coach service, though a little
crowded. Fares are increased by a 50
per cent war tyx, but this only brings
those of the third class to two and one-
half cents per mile.
"All the street cars I have seen are
double d'eckers, and many of the con-
ductors are young women. All the
hotel clerks seem to be women, and
one still sees a great many men here
in uniform. By the way, skirts seem
to be the same economical horizontal
circumference here as in Ann Arbor,
and no less short."
"This is'the hotel (the Palace) oc-
cupied by American officers in war
times, not long ago turned back ; to
private management. Hotel congestion
in London is said to be due to the fact
that the government took over the big
hotels, and they either are still used,
or are in no shape as yet for the pub-
lie."

Charles Lang Freer, well known art
collector, benefactor of the University
of Michigan and. a holder of an honor-
ary degree of Master of Arts from this
University, died last Friday in New
York.
Mr. Freer has made a number of
donations to the University. One of
these is the statue of "The Victory of
Samothrace," which stands at the east
end of the main floor of Memorial hall.
He loaned to the University a large
number of paintings and defrayed all
of the expenses himse'af that they
might be used at the dedication of
that building.
The early part of Mr. Freer's life
was spent in the railroad business, but
he later -founded the Micligan Penin-
sular Car company in Detroit. After
he retired he devoted himself entirely
to the collecting of works of art.
He was a great patron of Whistler,
and his collection of some 5000 pieces
contains more than 1000 paintings by
that artist. Some time ago he gave
his entire collection to the Smithson-
ian Institute at Washington, to be tak-
en over by that institution upon hIs
death.
AT THE THEATERS

A Paramount version of Carolyn Well's
"THE CANYON HOLDUP", Vit

Today and tomorrow the Majestic
is showing Ethel Clayton in a thriller,
"Vicky Van." The story is taken from
a popular, novel, one of the Fleming
Stone series, wherein an astute sleuth
copes with a perplexing and serious
problem.tThe picture is full of mys-
tery and excitement. Miss Clayton
plays two roles and is the pivot about
which the big mystery turns.

FRIDAY

-f SA'

price. J. F. IA
Main St.-Adv.
Loose Leaf
"Standard" at
St.-Adv.

MAJS

TODAY

mm

CHARLES

Ethel Clayton

III

AT THE ARCADE

"VICKY

A

V

Tell You-

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ak

Nazimovp., in her latest screen pro-
duction, "The Brat," makes famous the
role which was hitherto known only
on the stage. She lends her versatile
and emotional acting to the portrayal
of a street waif. For the first time
in her career Nazimova plays an Am-
erican girl, and sh£ does it creditably.
"The Brat" has been discharged
from a charitable institution. On a
trumped up charge she is brought to
a night court. There she meets )an au-
thor who determines to care for her
and use her as a heroine for his next
novel. Nazimova's whimsical escap-
ades and finally her awakening love
make a story which is interesting to
'the extreme.
"The Brat" will be shown today for
the last times.
COMPLETE LINE
OF
FURNISHINGS
FOR
COLLEGE
MEN
Hats
Shits
VARSITY"
TOGGERY SHOP
1107 S. University Ave.

4

Qt emuA CJ-TAP.LBS .4y

"The


IA

FORMER CAPTAIN OF DEBATING
TEAM RETURNS TO LAW SCHOOL
SNeal Ireland, ex-'18L, prominent in
former University debating work, has
returned to resume his studies in the
Law school. Ireland enlisted in the
navy in the winter of 1917. He re-
ceived his commission as ensign in
the summer of 1918, and that of lieu-
tenant, junior grade, in February, 1919.
Being mustered out in April, 1919, he
made a business trip to South Am-
erica, returning in time for summer
school. z
As captain of Michigan's debating
team, Ireland helped to win the d'&
ciding cgntest of the Mid-west debat-
ing league from the University of Ill-
inois. The following year he' was again
captain of the University team which
lost in the Central league to Chicago
university.
Owing-to the fact that participation
in these events renders him ineligible
for University debating, Ireland will
work in oratory this year.

C

A rattling good story o the diamond. i
fame one moment and are engulfed by
nation of friends, even s*reeth. arts, the z

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"A T

Stage Success

A Peppy


Good
Soloists
ply 312,
-Adv.

experienced Tenor and Bass
wanted for church work. Ap-
S. Division St. Phone 212-J.

Drawing Instruments and Engineers'
Supplies at Wahr's, 316 S. State St.-
Adv.
BRIEF CASES, MUSIC FOLIOS AND

FIALLER & FULLER
STATE STREET JEWELERS
FOUNTAIN PENS Waterman, Swan, Co
ALARM CLOCKS each one guaranteed
WATCH CHAINS GOLD KNIVES & PEN
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MICHIGAN PINS and NOVELTIE S in
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______AND-
STUDENT CASES.
Demand the original
for your protection.
LEATHER GOODS
GU'ARANTEED to
GIVE SATISFACTORY
SERVICE.

r"THE EB AT"
She Danced To Win His
Not Seem To Care.
ay From His Fiancee

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of quality

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Children 10c

AT ALL STORES W'HERE
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& FUL

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