THE WHITNEY '

SPECIAL MUSICAL ATTRACTION
Thurs-Fri. 20-21-Tom Mix in a play well
named "The Speed Maniac," with a
two- reel comedy.
Musical Attraction
A MALE TRIO
Sat. 22-Bessie Barriscale in "Kitty M.
M.", with a screen magazine and com-
edy, "There Goes the Groomi."
Sun-Mon. 23-24-Louis Glaum in "Sa-
hara," with a comedy and colored
review.

pA'pIMC ii

'cues-Wed. 18-19--Bessie Love in "The
Fighting Colleen," and a two-reel
western.
Thurs-Fri. 20-21-All-star cast "Sus-
pense," with a news and comedy.
Sat. 22-Dustin Farnum in "The Light of
the Western Stars"; (returned); with.
a -news and comedy.
.Sun-Mon. 23-24-June Elvidge in "Coax
Me," with a Mutt and Jeff cartoon,
"Plumbers" anq' a Ford weekly.
Tues-Wed. 25-26--Peggy Hyland in "The
Girl from Bohemia," with a two-reel
western.

The music in "Fiddlers Three,"
which will be produced tonight at
the Whitney, is in Mr. Cart's opinion,
superior to that in any musical at-
traction he has presented before.
Alexander Johnstone furnished thel
songs while the -orchestral selections
were arranged by Domenico Sodero.
Mr. Cort has chosen a chorus of
thirty beauties, radiating with youth-
ful exuberance' and charm. Well-
trained and capably drilled, they fit
perfectly into the scheme of the com-
edy.
Obstacles 'to courtship are numer-
ous enough without adding a New
"York boarding house with its inquisi-
tivelodgersj as Napoleon Gibbs, played
by Henry Hull, discovers in "39.East,"
staged at the Whitney tomorrow
night. Gossips lose no opportunities
to discourage the romance between.
him and a charming western girl who
has come to New York to be an opera
singer-.
When she is disappointed in her
hopes and is forced to accept a posi-
tion as a chorus girl, the neighbors
seize upon the circumstance to sow
discord between the lovers. In spite
of their difficulties, however, love tri-
umphs after many humorous episodes.

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CHUItUS IN "FIDDLERS THREE" AT THE WHITNEY THEATER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBE.
X 7,

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If

BERJ
TROI

"Betty Be Good",
With A Brilliant
Broadway Cast

d Company
shed 1905-

The. Screen

Albums
and Supplies

TI[E MAJESTIC

and Enlarging
hers follow

4.

University


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Mystery predominates in "The Law
of Men," featuring Enid Bennett as a
young New York sculptress, today and
tomorrow at the Majestic. Led on by
her desire to win. a big decorating
contract, she unconsciously allows
herself tobe implicated with a notor-
fous architect.
When her guardian discovers her
plans which mean " walking into a
trap that has been set for her, he tries
to dissuade her, but still hoping to
secure the contract, she goes blindly
ahead.. The architect springs his trap
and it is only after a fierce struggle
that she escapes. Coming almost as
a direct result, is the arrest of her
sweetheart on the charge of killing
the assailant. How he is cleared after
conviction forms the dramatic and
unexpected close of the story.
THE ARCADE
The beautiful canyons and moun-
tains o' the West form the back
ground for "The Peace of Roaring
River," featuring Pauline Fredrick
today and -tomorrow at the Arcade.
She is presented as a city girl whic
goes out to marry a young miner
with whom she.has corresponded after
becoming acquainted through a '"Cup-
id's:,Agency."
During the course of, the action Mic:
Fredrick makes a sensational leap,
which is perforied to the satisfactic
of the most exacting thril-fiend.
GROCERS CLAIM NO
RELIEF IN SUGAR

1ommunicatins
Ed'itor, The Michigan Daily:
Michigan is on the last lap of one
of the most disastrous football sea-
sons in her history. Her team has
fought hard to uphold the Univer-j
sity's standing but it has lacked the
proper material and has been con-
sistently outplayed.
An' outsider might well ask, "Why
can't the material for a winning
team be found in a school of Mich,-
igan's size?" The answer is that1
Michigan has the material but some ,
dozen players are kept from partici-
p'ation by the rules of eligibility.
A glance at the life of a football,
man during the season will show that
his is no easy task. He goes through'
a practice or -scrimmage every after-
noon, and occasionally at night to say
nothing of the exertion of playing in
the regular games. Coming home at
7 o'clock in the evening after, a stren-'
uous practice, he is not in the mood
to prep'are three or four lessons for
the morrow.
Yet these men, giving their time
and ability to uphold Michigan's hon-
or and prestige, are subjected to the
same scholastic requirements as the
cther students of the University.
Failure to get high grades in their
studies keeps them out of the game
and without many of these men Mich-
igan is . forced to turn out an infer-
ior team.,
It would seem only just to both
University and player to make minor
adjustments in the eligibility stand-
ards so that the men now forced to
remain inactive through falling just
beneath the required niaks might
once more do their share toward mak-
Thg Michigan victorious.
MICHIGAN ROOTER.
. k.d
Editor, Tle' Miehigan Daily:
We thought it would be a smart
tunt to slin into the rear exit doors
of one of the local theaters during
the jam ,incident to the crowd going
out and the rush of those trying to
get in to the second evening sbw
ind in this way get a free show. We
tric-l it Saturday night--and were ar-
rested by the police. Then we learned
"o our surise that the law cpmpell-
ing theaters to keep all exit doors
Un.1locked also imposes 'a severe pen-
ity against those who attempt to
take advantage of the open exits -to
';ain free admission to the shows.
The manager of the theater has held
up the complaint against us with the
distinct understanding that if the
practice is continued in the future as
it has been in the past, he will pro-
secute to the limit the next ones
caught and ourselves as well. That is
why we are sending this communica-
tion to The Daily appealing to those
who may be disposed to try to do
this same stunt to desist not- only for
our protection but for theirs as well.
TWO UNFORTUNATE
STUDENTS.
Senior and Junior Engineer Cordu-
roy Trousers'att Wagner & Co. State
St.-Adv.

UNIVERSITY MEN
CAN GET POSITIONS
The "Y" has issued 'a call -for men
qualified to fill the following posi-
tions: Experienced repair man for
a tailor shop; shoe repair man; first
class piano player; one or two men
for meat-cutters; sign painter; a shoe
clerk, who can work from 7 to 10
o'clock in the morning, daily; exper-
ienced watch maker; picture framer;
a man who has either Monday, Tues-
day or Friday morning vacant 'for a
four-hour job.
Men who put in applications for
work at the beginning of the semester
but did not leave an addre'ss, are re-
quested to notify the "Y" as to their
present location, in order to facilitate
communication with them. In good
weather there are .usually a number
of jobs, and men who desire employ-
ment. at those things should leave
their names with the "Y" oflicials at
once.
For this week-end only, 25 men for
special work are needed: Fifteen stu-
dents to sell goods on a commission
basis and 10 to wait table over Satur-
day and Sunday. Men, who may wish
to apply, are assured that this work
will not prevent them from going to
the Mlnnesot; gamie.
1RJ. WARTHIN GIVES SECOND
HEALTH LECTURE OF YEAR
Dr. Warthin repeated his health
lecture last night at.Hill auditorium.
The lecture given by Dr. War'thin
was the same as that which he has
given in cities and army camps in
Michigan and throughout the United
States and which he gives at the Uni-
versity to freshmen every year.
This will be the second lecture of
the year. On account of a misunder-'
standing regarding the first, and be-
cause it was given before all the men
had been examined, the repetition was
.found necessary.

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Mr. Philip P. Sharples who
sp.eak at the University, Thur
Nov. 20, ,at 7:30 o'clock' on'the
ject, "Tar Products and Their Ut
tion in Highway Construction an
Industries," is the chief chemist
manager, Tarvie department, of
Barrett company. For a period o
years he was a non-resident lec
in the graduate courses in the
way engineering at Columbia.
Sharples is giving the lecture in
nection with the highway cours
the engineering college.
The Quarterdeck society held
of its regular business meetings
evening at 7:15 o'clock in the E
eering society rooms. Clifford
ley, '20E, read a technical pap
the meeting.
Dean Mortimer E. Cooley has
to New York to attend the ses
tof the American Society of 14
ical Engineers. DeanCooley wi
tire as president o fhis organiz
in December. He will return t
University about Dec. 7, 1919.
The election for the Student cc
man will be chosen by ballot
Monday from, the list of nom
which have been nominated at
last class meeting.
WHOLE STUDENT BODY FREI
FROM CONTAGIOUS AILMI

The student body at ,pr
tirely free from contagik
of all kinds.
There are a limited nu4i
gases among the townspec
cording to a statement g
the University Health
cently, the illness of the
confined to hard colds.
Patronize our advertise

S DAYj

}.

Whitney

Thea

Thursday, November 24
Messrs. Lee and J. J. Shubert Present

!!39

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ST9

88t,4'

BENNETT
IN'
AW OF MEN"
ireenwich Village, New York's famous
egirls from the country ever seek and fight
for the unsuspecting and "broke:"
ate fight to escape a trap:
r trial and a dramatic confession:
'as interrupted by the police in' the artist's

Reports from Ann Arbor grocery
men do not seem to tally with the
article which appeared in a Detroit
paper yesterday to the effect that the
sugar shortage days had at last come.
to an end. One local store says that:
they cannot sell a pound of sugar this
week and according to all information
they-can get on the subject they wi}l
not be able to meet the entire de-
mands of 'their customers for many
months to come unless something un-
foreseen looms up in the near future
to relieve the situation which the
wholesale houses do not at present
anticipate.
Another retail grocer says that he
does not expect normal conditions to
return in the sugar supply for per-
haps two years or more. He lays
the present shortage to the fact that
so many of the men who were taken
out of the industry during the war,
have not returned because of the in-
crease in wages which has effected
other productive lines but which has
not effected the sugar industry, be-
cause of . thetgovernment restriction
on the raising of the price of sugar.
This store states that its supply
fluctuates from week'to week and they
can never be sure when they will be
able to meet the orders of their cus-
tomers. -
Boarding house managers were
foresighted enough to lay in a sup-
ply at the beginning of the season
so that now there is little danger of
their running short.
VEGETARIANS, NOTICE Y

MAIL ORDERS NOW

A COMEDY BY RACHAEL CROTHERS
(Authoress of "Old Lady 31" and "A Little Journey"'
-with-
Henry Hull and Constance Binne
With a Brilliant Supporting Company, Including Alison S
worth, Lucia Moore, Edith Gresham, Mildred Arc
Blanche Frederici, Victor Sutherland, and Albert Car

The Michigan Daily,
your door daily except
a year.-Adv.

delivered to
Monday, $3.50

LOWER FLOOR, $2.00

BALCONY, $1.00,

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-Whitnoey Theatr4
ONE PERFORMANCE ONLY
WE DNESDAY, NOVEMBER
Clemence anlol Inc.
0% Jon Cort
,l1 ica~l Comedy .Acce..V
 WlLLIA*, .CO.LY DJ CA ALE XAD lE J /TOr
"L"TM ti Awlc /i nc j"1 r.r,' ?

'Y

SUNDAY, MONDAY
TUESDAY
CON STANCE
tTALMADGE
in the

boy

irtuous Vamp"

Substantial, well balanced, nicely
served meals at reasonable prices.
Two meals per day-lunch noon,
dinner, 6:00 P. M. Write the-Vegetar-
ians, care of Daily.-Adv.

--with --
MLLE THERESE QUADRE
FROM THE COMEDIE FRANCAISE PARIS,
SEATS MONDAY-MAIL ORDERS NO