tfa



s

U""""-
be large

11

o Ann Arbor Savings Bank
Incorporated 1869
pital and Surplus, $550,000.00
sources..........$4,000,000.00
rthwest Cor. Main & Huron.
707 North University Ave.

- --

EY

Editor, The Michigan Daily:
I take this opportunity to express
my approval of the recent editorial
concerning the bringing to this Uni-
versity of Lord Dunsany and Maurice
Maeterlinck. I must, however, con-
fess my amazement on thus learning
that it is necessary for the student
editor of a college daily to call the
attention of the University authorities
to a matter of this kind.
As a matter of fact it is not only
necessary for students to call atten-
tion to rare opportunities like this,
but they must also urge its desir-
ability. Why is there no special ap-
propriation for purposes of- this sort?
Opportunity to hear Dunsany is al-
ready lost. Maeterlinck, the Belgian
dramatist, may yet'be secured, how-
ever. If he is not invited to Ann Ar-
bor, surely students of this University,
who are so insistent on having the
best In every other line,: :cannot be
blamed for feeling strongly indignant.
0. 'C: JOHNSON, '20.

International
vene on
A

J1

Conference Will
December 31 In
Iowa

TION
Con.

ANN ARBOR CHOP SUEY
Excellent CHOP SUEY from
11:80 a. m. to midnight
Steaks and Chops 314 S. State
Branch Nickels Arcade

December 3rd
ig Hamlet"
-Theatre Magazine
L MPDEN

Student Volunteers of the University
are planning to send about 100 dele-
gates to the international convention
of that organization to be held from
Dec. 31 to Jan. 4 in Des Moines, Iowa.
The committee in charge of select-
ing the delegates is working on the
list and names of the persons chosen
will be announced soon.
The purpose of this convention, ac-,
cording:t its officials, is to bring to-
gether in council representative stu-,
'dents, faculty men, and student past-
ors of, all the important colleges and
universities of the United States and
Canada, besides students from many
foreign .countries. These persons will
discuss and make plans or evangeliz-
ing the non-Christian countries of the
world and for bringing Christian prin-
iciples' more to light in those countries
where 'Christianity prevails.
It is hoped by those participating
to become better acquainted with the
conditions at the various schools that
are represented. Speakers of nation-
wide prominence in the -fleld'in which
they rare interested are promised by
the men in charge of the convention.
Persons interested may learn more
concerning the convention by inquir-
ing at Lane hall.
Would you have footwear that riv-
aled Cinderalle's? For good taste, a
Russian Calf-skin, carefully made up
,in a French de Lux style can not be
(rivaled. Visit .the Davis Toggery
Shoppe. 119 S. Maind--Adv.
Read the Michigan Daily for Campus
news.-Adv.

ARCADE
Shows at 00 o 008:30
Phones:
Theatre. 2o- M Mgt's Res .,- 6.--
TODAY AND TOMORROW
D. W. GRIFFITH'S
"Broken Blossoms" and-Out-
ing-Chester Scenic.
Thu-Fri-Sat-4-5-6-June Cap-
rice in "A:/ Damsel in Dis-
tress", and Comedy.
WUERTH THEATRE
Sun-Mon-Tues. 30, 1 and 2, the Super
Special "The Westerners," with a color-
ed review and comedy.
Wed. 3-Harry Carry in "Riders of Ven-
geance," with a monkey comedy and
kinogram weekly.
MUSICALATTRACTION
Thurs-fri. 4-5-Francis X. Bushman and
Beverley Bayne in "Daring Hearts,"
with a two-reel comedy.
MUSICAL ATTRACTION
Sat. 6-All-star cast, "Love, Honor and
? " with a news and comedy, "Cupid's
Hold-up."

Suits Pressed while

you Wait.


LET"


C
r

.The Stage
THE WHITNEY

iat participated in Mr. Hampde
the Plymouth Theatre, New 'Yc
8, times-the longest and most s
'since the golden days of Edi
on."-N. York Evening Post.
ider."--N. Y. Times.
-N. Y. Evening Mail.
-more remembered."-Vogue.
-N. Y. Evening:Globe.
ly Extraordinary Hamlet"'
-N. Y. Everding .Glob.
Prices 75c to I

n's
'rk,
uc-

Athough Walter Hampden who will
y =appear in "Hamlet" tomorrow night"
at the Whitney, is of American birth,
his first presentation of. tragedy of
the fabled Danish prince was made in'
England 10 years ago. Here he received
Sthe enthusiastic approval of William
C Archer, translator of the Ibsen plays.
'- = Sinc'ehis first appearance in London,
5 ~ Hampden has studied and perfected
his Shakespearian acting, coming be-
fore American audiences for the first
1111,time two years ago in the Cort the-

MA J E STIC
Last Tlimes Today
WALLACE REID in
"The Lottery Man"
~- Garrick Detroit
A. H. WOODS Presents
Parlor, Bedroom and Bathroom
? 11It1111N1 rr No notum mnlim i

Tues-Wed. 2-3-Gladys Leslie in "T
Golden Showers," with a two-re
western.
Thurs. 4-Florence Reed in "Her Co
of Honor," with a news and comedy.
Fri. 5-Elaine Hammerstein, "The Cou
try Cousin" (returned), with a nev
and comedy.
Sun-Mon. 7-8-Lottie Cruse in "The G
Alaska/' Note: This is the or
picture that has ever een taken
Alaskan territory. Also a Mutt an~d
cartoon medyndFord Weekly.
I n V I Inr1 nwr McIntyre and He

nUDnfl
DETRI

''Hello,
Alexander"

._..:..


ater, New York.

. .k'-

Y December
one year at the Mon
o Ann Arbor direct fro]
t Theatre, Chicago.
>CO Presents'

NISE

Cast in the

#I-
I -
6th "
" A-
.50

The Screen

The comedy in "Cappy Ricks," com-
ing next Saturday night to the Whit-
ney, is free from horse play, ' result-
ing en'tirely from natural situations
and the ability of Tom 'Wise to make
an audience laugh. Charles Darnton,
of the New York Evening World, said,
in reviewing the' New York opening
of the comedy, "Tom Wise is so good
natured that even a lean, lank pessim-
ist must feel the warmth of his whole-
some humor."

Today and Tomorrow
D. W. GRIFFITH'S
"Broken Blossoi

11

RICKIS
rd E. Rose from' the
Sat. Eve. Post Stories'
), Balcony $1.00 and $1

THE MAJESTIC
- Women of all races and degrees of
pulchritude gamble for Wallace Reid,
the wealthy husband-prize, in "The
Lottery Man," which will be repeated
again today at the'Majestic.
*A husband of any description was
what some of them sought, for the
identity of the prize was not to be
made known until after the raffle.
Others were influenced by the $50,000
fortune accompanying the prize, and
one participant- declared that 'she
wbuld marry a gorilla if he had that
much money.


*

(

I

1!

THE ARCADE


Chriktmas Candies

0

I J

Every

Day at

New fields in film art are opened up
by David Wark Griffith in "Broken
Blossoms" to be shown today 'and to-
morrow at the Arcade. Up to now
producers have devoted themselves to
comedy and tragi-comedy, giving trag-
edy itself little attention. In the pic-
.tu'res so .directed forces that would
naturally result in a tragedy have been
artificially turned aside to make possi-
ble the "happy ending."
In "Broken Blossoms" this policy
has been abandoned, and causes have
been allowed to bring about their log-
ical and inevit-able outcome.
ADELPHI -WILL CONSIDER,
PRE IDENTIAL NOMINEES
University Iof Michigan students will
will receive advance information on
the probable 1920 presidential nomin-
ees when members of the Adelphi
House of Representatives will present'
presidential nominating speeches at
the meeting of the House to be held
at 7 o'clock tonight on the fourth floor
in University hall.'
Do you know that Crowford Cordo-
vans are the "sole" of smartness?
seep step! 'Davis Toggery Shoppe,
,19 S. Main.-Adv.

, { :
l iy
K .~


i

'4




.

LILLAN G IS & I IC-AQD AQT ELMPss I.
DV GQIFFITI-S QOk'EN LO6 OM ,s
If storiescan be told in this wonderful way upon the screen then a
new art as indeed arrived--an art as inportant as that of Poetry or Music"
--Charles Hanson Towne, Editor of McClure's Magazine.
SPECIAL MUSIC-SONG "BROKEN BSOSSOMS" SUNG BY
MISS GERALDINE SCHLEMMER

.rry ,Drug CCS'
Prescription Store
N. University Ave. Phone

308

Admission 30c, tax 5c, Total 55c

E.:
,: ,




r; ,

Jasoha

Heifetz

1y

A Limited Number of
Tickets Still Available
At $1.00 and $1.50 at
University. School of
Music

. ME-l

VIOLINIST
In CHORAL UNION SERIES