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CONFERENCE ArIS AT BRINGING
TOGETHER REPRESENTATIVES
OF PROFESSIONS
There will be held next week in De-
troit the inter-professional conference.
The object of the conference is to
bring together erepresentatives of the
various professions to discuss the de-
sira-bility of forming a permanent ifa-
tion.al confe reee organization, All
the deans and professors of the dif-
ferent .colleges have been invited to.
attend.
Will Be At Statler .
This convention will be held Nov. 28
aid 29 at the hotel Statler in Detroit.
Many of the most proment men of the
country will attend. Mr. Thomas R.
Kimball, president of the.American In-
stitute of Architects will speak. Among
the committee on organization are
Alexander Lambert, physician; Arthur
Little, president of the American
Chemical society, and Doctor Phelix
Adler, of New York.
To Discuss Many Problems
The aspects of the functions and
inter-relations of the professional or-
ganizations will be discussed. Many
other timely questions .are to be dis-
cussed such as: Can professIons rep-
resent the public interest in labor ad-
justments? The educational obliga-
tion of the professors and the relation
of the professions to the public, will
also be considered.
The Inter-professional conference
was organized at the invitation of the
post war committee on architectural.
practice to bring the professions to-
gether in order to. plan more effective
relations to each other and to the
social .problems of today.
Reels For Free
Show Announced
mended as
.y
Henry Hull, the leading man in "39
East," to be produced, tonight at the
Whitney, made a hit, two years ago,
in the Broadway success, "The Man
Who Came Back."
His work as Napoleon Gibbs, a
young New Yorker staying at a board-
ing house.called "39 Eitst," ably sus-
tains his reputation as one of the most
popular of the young players of the
present day.
Those who have been following Pet-
er B. Kyne's Cappy Ricks stories will
await with pleasure Oliver.Morosco's
dr.amatization of their. incidents in
Edward. E.' Rose's ndw_ play, "Cappy
Ricks," which is coming to. 'the Whit-
ney. soon.
The Screen
THE MAJESTIC
Dramatic situations are common in
"The Law of Men," shown again to-
day, at the Majestic. As Enid Ben-
net, playing the part of a sculptress,
becomes more and more involvedin a
series of mysterious and threatening
circumstances, interest increases un-
til almost the end of the picture when
things are cleared up by a, sudden and
unexpected climax.
In her desire to secure a valuable
contract, the sculptress ignores cau-
tion and allows herself to be put at
the mercy of an unscrupulous . rogue.
Even when she breaks away from him
the episode is not ended, for her lov-
er hears of it and attempts to thrash
her assailant. Failing to find the vil-
(Ian he returns to be confronted with
the charge of M~urdering him. The
circumstantial evidence is sufficient
to convict him and it is only after an
unusual development that he is freed.
THE ARCADE
Pauline Fredrick's new Goldwyn
picture, "The Peace of Roaring River,"
which will be shown for the last times
today at the Arcade, .gives an unusual
solution of a difficult problem.' In a
moment of physical eXhaustion a fine-
ly bred girl, yielding to foolish advice,
allows hei landlady to send in her
name in answer to a matrimonial ad-
vertisement for a mate.
When the girl reconsiders the mat-
ter afterwards she finds herself in a
dilemma. However, she discovers that
the one who inserted the advertise-
ment is no ordinary person and after
a number of interesting situations
things turn out entirely to her satis-
faction.
Thursday, Nov(
Messrs. Lee-and J. J. Sh
39 E-
MAIL ORDERS IN
LOWER FLOOR, $2.00 BAL
$25 PRIZE
FOR THE BEST ADVERTI
OF PHOTOGRAPHS MADE AT THE
The Advertisement is to fill a 2-column
There must be NO picture in the advert
All copy must be delivered to~ the Rana
inAton St., by November 20, 19119.
The Writer ofithe best advertisement w
$25.00. The writers of other advertisement
ceive $5.00 in trade at the Randall Studio.
The judges will be Mr. G. C. ;Maedel,
Studio, Professors J. R. Brumm and H. F. A
Randall St
PHONE 598
A COMEDY BY
(Authoress of "Old Lac
Henry Hull an
With a Brilliant Supportin
worth, Lucia Moore, E
Blanche Frederici, Victoi
'a Res,, ?3t6-M
he Managers of the Majestic, Arcade
r. and Wuerth theaters promise the stu-
dent body an excellent bill Saturday
-' e'vening at Hill a'uditorium. Madge
Kennedy in "Through the Open Door,"
will be the feature picture. It is said
to be a snappy comedy yith plenty. of
D
--1
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AAIN I .a.5hDUMJVL
Excellent CHOP SUEY from
11:30 a. m. to midnight
Steaks and Chops 314 S. State
11
Dfack Sennet picture,-"When Love
ind," with the usual Sennet slap-
work will be the comic, while
p-to-date news pictorial reel will
ilete the bill, making a total of
reels. In addition there will be a
class orchestra, procured through
d Nash, '20.
e entertainment has the sanc-
of the Student council, which
been assured by the theater man-
s that he bill will" be. as high-
e as that playing at any of the
0
N'
FORTY STUDENTS'FINED FOR
es start at 8:301
RESTAURANT DISTURBANCES
S OF ZAL GAZ GROTTO
! D DETROIT INITIATION
y With their special car loaded to
capacity a body of men, members of
the Ann Arbor Zal Gaz Grotto left via
the D. U. R. at 3:10 yesterday after-
noon for Detroit to atend a ceremon-
ial in that city in the evening.
Thge purpose of the meeting was to
initiate a large number of candidates
said to number 1,000.
Their well known Fez was much ii
evidence and on leaving the city thef
men-were heard to sing "Hail, Hail, the
Gang's All Here." They returned to,
Ann Arbor last night at the conclusion1
of the ceremonies.1
As a. result of some disturbance
which took place at the Gayety and
Childs' restaurant a short time ago,
the central discipline committee at the
University of Toronto has decreed
that the chief offender shall pay a
fine of $50. The other participahts
shall pay $6.50 for their share in the
disturbance. The committee is rely-
ing on every student who took part
in the affair to pay'the fine.
It was decided by the discipline com-
mittee hereafter men who plan to
have theater parties must have per-
mission granted them by the Stu-
dents' Administrative association and
must submit an assurance of orderly
conduct to this committee.
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