DF. HOBBS MAPS METEOR'S COURSE 1 T - - nor's Poet Laureate, is placed at full-back entirely through his ability as a punter. If his kicks are like his poetry they will certainly be over the heads ,of everyone on the field."-Daily, Nov. 25, 1916. THE WHITN~EY 11 II Dr. Tom Lovell's Picture n his football uniform can now y purchased at WAUR'S. Price 0c in be MAJESTIC TODAY--TOMORROW Eni dBennet Prof.' W. H. Hobbs of the geology department, over the week end, visit- ed the scene of the bursting of the meteor, which fell in western Michi- gan a week ago last Wednesday, and he is now confident that the body did not fall in Lake Michigan as was widely. reported at tke time. He stated Monday that the meteor broke twice above the earth and that he has its course roughly mapped out from reports which have been received from the country where the meteor landed. Inquiries; have been sent out by Professor Hobbs to newspaper editors, superintendents of schools and other men who would be' likely to know the of anything found in their vicinity. Already some answers have been re- ceived, and Professor Hobbs hopes to gain in this manner, much .data not obtainable otherwise. He stated that he fully expected fragments of the meteor to be found, although it might be some time as the snow has oblit- erated the earth in the district,, mak-, ing search difficult. Novelty ยง dances are frequently ltin- torwoven in the plot of "Red Feather," which will be presented under the au- spices of the University Dranatic society for three nights beginning to- morrow evening, at the Whitney. A sextet made up of Anita Sower, '22; Myrna Goodrich, '20; Mildred Henry, '22; Hazel Storz, '22; Evelyn Fa'reau, '20, and Lenore Dinius, '20, are the principal performers in an attractive milliner's dance. I . "TO SOPH ENGINEERS THURSDAY Sophomore engineers will isten to an address by' Prof. R. W. Sellars of the. philosophy departrlent 'at' their assembly at 10 o'clock Thursday morning in room 348 of the Engineer- ing building. Professor Sellars' sub- ject will be, "The Engineer and His Relation to the Social Problems the Day." of LIFTON MFGSO., New N AT ALL ee ti Ini.h Solo toe daneing, also by Anita Sower, will feature, while she will ap- pear again in a duet with George Lyn. Leading four other dancers is the street singer, played by Miss Treleaven of. th, School of Music, with her grace- ful Spanish dance. Another novel feature of the play is "The Legend of the Humorous Ghost," sung by Robert Dieterle and the chor- us of seventy-eight voices. In "Red Feather," as in few of the current musical comedies, the songs serve to SCHOOL OF DANCING 516 E. William St. JENI'TE KRUSZKA RESIDENO EPHONE 1780-W STUDIO PHONE 1422-J FIRST ANb OF TH F FIRST]' ISO -IA- I,, aid in the development of the plot. I --- OLDEST NATIONAL IN MICHIGAN 3 Per Cent Paid on S Deposits Shows at 3:00; 7:00; 8:30 Phone: , 'theatre, 296-M Mgr's Res., 23x6-M SLEIGHING IS GOOD Phone 87 for Single and Double Cut ters. Special attention to pleasur parties. We can take you in the coup try where supper will be served. Mu lison Riding S tables.-Adv. 1- re a- 47 The Screen. M THE MAJESTIC U I II A I Wed-Thu--10-11-Blanche Sweet in "The Hushed Hour"; Okeh Comedy, "Bill's Anniversary" and Ford Weekly. Fri-Sat-12-13-Olive Thomas La_"The Glorious Lady" and.Charlie Chaplin in "The Floorwalker." (Ret.) By shouldering. her brother's debt -11 Special sale of greeting cards and fine Christmas stationery. O. D. Mor- ril, 17 Nickels Arcade.-AdY. 1 i and then attempting to destroy, a sign- ed confession which was in the hands of her unscrupulous employer, Shirt ly Armitage, played by Enid Bennett today and tomorrow at the Majestic,. puts herself in a serious .situation. Becoming mixed up in ;the divorce proceedings brought against her em- ployer and then accused of his murder are the ironical rewards she reaps for aiding her brother. The story, which abounds in complications, takes a dramatic turn when her innocence is proved. You can now spend your leis time in our new up-to-date ,1 ard Room. One block from C pus, at (oo ITRACTIONS FIRST!I "j t Playing the part first of a demure young employee and later that of a women resisting a marriage of con- venience, Blanche Sweet will be shown in "The Hushed Hour" today and to- morrow at the Arcade. Miss Sweet, who was a screen star a few years ago, returned to the motion pictures recently in "The Unpardonable Sin," produced by Harry I. Garson. In this story, which was written by' Gertrude Broolxe Hamilton, Miss Sweet has ample opportunities to show her acting ability. THE ARCADE The BILLIARDS :: POCKET BILLIA CIGARS:: CIGARETTES-:: CAN] '514 East William Stree America .. . . . . . - A Q present' 1nE T .. f U1 r - S "9~c 'I", i TODAY AND TOMORROW MADRR.Y 6lRON ES BLANCHE .f SWEET THE l n mr ~U~own Luec1 OUPL(CATGO 1('0 IN iw I, )ing for mercy-from the man who had her woes. Scorned by his wife as a wo- hame. Branded as a thief. ecause she had reckoned not of self when :her's good name demanded sacrifice. ry that will tug and tug and tug at all the an emotions you know. arry Semon Comedy, "DEW DROP IN"-guaranteed to make { x I a II. i i 10 WI LF5RED-LU (1I LTOt1 . S MAR91Y /lOflTI WIfITER A4 WYIDR4AM1 TA/ ~EDWA RD M~. K!id ml D /M= =1 \$ 3, rtRyAllYDI, V:h LO I 4 7 i G f' FRIDAY AND SATVRDAY CHRISTMAS SEALS ARE COKQUERING TUBERCULOSIS-BUTY THEM! RED CROSS ... .r__.. R I Olive Thomas in "THE GLORIOUS Charlie Chaplin in "THE FLOOR Wi