THE WHITNEY

All commissioned officersr
my, navy, and marine corps
ted to attend a meeting on
r the purpose of organizing t
lapter of the American Officer

of the
are in-
Dec. 2,
he local
's of the

War. Announcement of the
will be made later.
"American Officers" as the so-
is known, is the only national
ns' association which admits
mbership officers of every branch
army, navy, and marine corps.
national menbership campaign
een under way for some weeks,
he present membership, number-
everal thousand, is scattered
ghout every.state in the Union
i many foreign countries.
general staff of the society, at
ial headquarters in Detroit, an-1
:es that it is planned to launch
ess than 144 local chapters on
2. Ann Arbor is one, of the cit-
lected for a chapter organization
at date.
Objects of Society
objects of the American Officers
be broadly divided into three

Walter Hampton, the Shakespearian
actor who will appear next Wednes-
day at the Whitney, is one of the
greatest, if not the greatest, of the
living actors who have .presented
Hamlet, Sout'hern and Forbes-Robert-
son being his only rivals:
"Hampden's Hamlet scintilates like
a diamond," declares the Dial, while
newspaper critics express sentiments"
similar to that of Mr. Louis Defoe
of the New York World, who says:
"Mr. Hampton's ,Hamlet is an ex-
ceptional feat, rich, in poetic beauty,
intellectual vigor, and dramatic pow-
er." Popular success has accompanied
critics' favor and Mr. '1Hampton l as
enjoyed' the longest Broadwty run in
a Shakespearian play since Edwin
Booth fascinated New York 4udiences
with his remarkable genius.

Artist To Play
In Union Show
Conspicuous on the Spotlight pro-
gram is John S. Wilson, ex-'18, who
will elaborate in one act the stunts
that, according to some, have immor-
talized his name in the tap room of'
the Union.
The act ,which "Sandy" will have
will typify the slogan of this year's
Spotlight ."Different." There have
been many "jazz" artists in practical-
ly, every campus performance since
1916, but E. S. Larsen, '20, says that
"Sandy's" acrobatics and recitations
will be something new.
Wilson was active in campus mus-
ical circles before the war and this,
will mark his fjrst appearance in
a show of this kind since his return
from the service.
Patroniso the Daily Advertisera.
Branch Nickels Arcade
LNERS
PRESSERS .
2 .wASNarNGTOM.
Sone e y
ti Y
Suits Pressed while you wait.

LAS ' I IMES TODAY
ALICE JOYCE

I.

-in-
"THEVENGEANCEOF DUR
A powerful drama by REX BEACH

. :


Miss Joyce has a ro
puts all her talents, inc
the related possessic
grea.t beauty,.into cont
and vital action. She
out from settings of
splendor. The proc
revolves around the
ling life of society of
the ' social capital c
world, before the war.

The Screen

a n

Le or-
men,
ace in

to

civic or nationalI

mi a medium through
s of the army, navy, and
may efficiently formulate
atand take such united
0ll be advisable or nec-
p rotection of the inter-
'e n common,
jetuate the friendships
men who served in the
d to bring the ex-officer
cial contact'with the men
he has the most in com-
m who are destined to be
n every phase ofour na-

THE MAJESTIC
Nothing but favorable criticism can
be made on "The Miracle Man,",
George. Loan Tucker's latest produo-
tion which will be shown again today
at the Majestic. The directing, act-
ing, and subject matter ma#e this
moving picture stand out from other
recent releases.
Mr. Tucker creates an atmosphere
so powerful that only a few minutes
after the first scene has been thrown
on the, screen the audience is uncon-
sciously or involuntarily drawn into
the spirit of the picture. Thomas
Meigham' and Betty Thompson inter-
pret their roles in a convincing and
consistent manner, while the rest of
the cast perform with almost equal
merit. The nature and presentation
of the story is such that the element
of spiritual mystery intermingled with
the sordid and the beautiful realities
of life, seem to have been focused and
reproduced.

ji, 'Also
BIG-V COD'
"MATES & N\
COMING-CONSTANCE BINNEY (Sta
East") in her first photoplay, "ERSTWHILE:;

' .

w.

,'
r ,

far as partisan pol-
However, it. will THE ARCADE
econstruction plans
id the furtherance Playing the dual role of the wife
,state, and nation- and daughter of Henri Durand. Alice
Joyce will be shown again today at
membership is not the Arcade in "The Vengeance of Dur-
ih of service or the and," by Rex Beach. With its scenes
service was given, laid in France, the story centers about
rank from second a husband excited into such a state
al and from ensign of jealousy by a meddling monster
ble and have equal that the sight of his wife merely talk'
t of the society. ing' to another man shatters his be-
teemen will supply lief in her fidelity. Grasping minds
ling the organiza- shape their own destinies and the
may be obtained destinies of others until the complex-
n, phone 2232, and ion of things is changed by an inevit-
909. able crisis.
XULTY 3EN Carson Addresses Wosmopolitan Club
LING IN CHICAGO Members of theosmopolitan club
... were addressed b Mr. Ralph Car-
the physics faculty son, '17, on the subj.e'et of "Classics"
ire in attendance at at their weekly meeting last night.
e physical societies The club 'will be the guests of the
began Friday, Nov. Congregational church tonight at a
g coqtinued today. reception to be given for foreign stu-

FOUR DAYS

--- COMMENCING

- G

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D.

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'here will be the usual meeting of
'Upper Room Bible Class, this eve-
g at 7 o'clock. This class is. for all
7niversity men. This will be a good
ie to try 'it. out as mnany regulars
1 be out of the city and there will
room for all who' care to come.-

T

H

at -

S

gates Monday
hysics lecture Dance at the Packard tonight. Ex-
cellent music, under University chap-.
- eronage. Tickets at Blighty's and
- Sugden drug store and at hall.-Adv.

i

tW .Griffith
ACCLAIMED BY CRITICS TO BE THE MOST BEAUTIFUL
MOTION PICTURE EVER MADE

1

NEY
December' 3rd


ilw


ving, Hamlet"
-Theatre Magazine

I

"In 'Broken Blossoms'
Miss Gish gives 'a prform-
ance so finished and so ap-
pealing it will be recorded
among the remembered
characterizations in this un-
certain t of the unspoken
drama ... .

The art sensation, that has
revealed the full splendor of
the motion picture

"sim

'iER HAMPDEN%'
IN -
AM L ET
liant company that participated in Mr. Hampden's
last season at the Plymouth Theatre, New York,
is masterpiece 68 times-the longest and most suc-
Iway has' known since the golden days of Edwin

~W
'POr

"A few months back
playing simple juvenile roles,
Richard Barthelmess sud-
denly steps ' forward and
gives us one of the best char-
acter roles ever seen on the
screen.
-Morning Telegraph,

L 'yJ 1
V

Picdarc
Balf .eI i

in

"The best Hamlet of a generation."-N. York Evening Post.
"All but flawless-of the first order."-N. Y. Times.
"The best Hamlet of our time.'-N. Y. Evening Mail.
"Best since Booth. To be evermore rememnbered."--Vogue,
"A perfect glory of triumph."-N. Y. Evening Globe.
"Spperbi At Last a Really Extraordinary Hamlet"
-N. Y. Evening Globe.
eats Monday ,Prices 75c to $2x

SPECIAL

MUSIC

Lt d - L.I \ --,- -.F
A5"Trt- G0L.IN
liFt.FITHOS5O1

.

1 .' :: b

Now playing at The Orchestra Hall in Detroit for
Admission-55c (including w

1.00 and $1.25

_,