J-1
LURE
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ER
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THE WHITNEY
UULI
Ann Arbor,
EXPECT 192 EN1ROLLNENT
SURPASS ALL FORNER;
RECORDS
TO
An All Star Cast
in All That the
Term Implies-
Thos.. Meighan
Gloria Swanson
Theodore Roberts
Lila Lee
Wesley Barry
Robert Cain
Raymond Hatton
Bebe 'Daniels
Julia Faye
Rhy Darby
Mildred Reardon
Plans for the engineering summer
school call for an unusually strong
faculty, according to Louis A. Hop-
kins, secretary.
. "The summer school is now a de-
finite, integral part of the engineering
- * college," Professor Hopkins continu-
ed, "and provision has been made for
practically all the required courses
common to all departments, in ad-
dition to which many advanced courses
will be offered.
"Correspondence and general feel-
ing indicate a large increase in at-
tendance over previous years. Last
year the attendance was larger than
ever before, but the indications point
to a much greater attendance for the
summer session of 1920."
In speaking of the advantages which
summer school offered the student,
the secretary said, "By attending sum-
mer school a student may complete
the requirements for graduation in
three and a half years, thus normally
graduating in mid-year, as the oppor
tunities for employment are even
greater than in June, when the major-,
ity of the technical colleges graduate
Among the songs written by John-
son Young and Rudolph Frimti for
"Some Time," to appear with Frank
Tinney, Saturday, at the Whitney. are
alluring numbers such as "Picking
Peaches," "Keep on Smiling," "Some
Time," "Spanish Maid," "The Tune
You Can't Forget," "Oh, Arkentine,"
"Beautiful Night," "Baby Doll," and
"What Do You Have To Do?"
TODAY TOMORROW
MARGUERITE CLARK
in
'A Widow By Proxy"
i
i
i
I
The Screen
THE MAJESTIC
S H UBER Take it
DETRAI From Me
GarrickDetroit
Fifty Fifty S
u illi-illII IIIIIim illIIII Ilii
Declared to be as clever and un-'
usual as the title promises, "A Wid-
ow By ,Proxy," starring dainty Mar-
guerite Clark, will be presented today
and tomorrow at the Majestic. Miss
Clark appears as a rollicking bachellor
girl who agrees to impersonate a girl
chum whose husband has been report-
ed missing.
THE ARCADE
Wed-Thurs-21 -22---AlI star cas
One Must Pay" with a kinogi-
and comedy, "Weak Hearts
Lions."
Fri-Sat-23-24--Mae Murray in
B C of Love". with a screen
and comedy.
Sun-Mon-Tues-25-26-27-Doro
lips in "The Right toHappim
ak "Snub" Pollard comiedy an
review.
Wed-Thurs--28-29--William R
"The Lincolh Highwayman" wi
edy and kinogramn weekly.
Fri-Sat-30-31-Mitchell Lewis
Gold."
ORPHEUM TI
2:00,,3:30. .7:00..
Tues- Wed-20-21I-Albert
Pan Alley" and Craig K
Thurs- Fri-22-23-Dixie
Boinds Are Loose" wit)
comedy, "As You Were.
Sun-Mon-25-2G--Alice .1
Vengeance of Durand"
weeklyand comedy,
Fakers."
Tues-Wed-27-28-Harry
Birth of a Soul" and
Stories.
Thurs-Fri 29-30-"Quo
COMING
"Bonnie, Bonnie Lassie."
_=--r-
,:
Adapted from
Sir J. M. Barrie's
World Famous Play
"THE
their students.
The crowded conglitions now pre-
vailing in shops and laboratories, and
even classes, have not existed in pre-
vious years in the summer sessions.
making it an excellent time to work.
The preliminary announcement will
be ready for distribution in a few
days.
Comedy Club Play
Landed By Shuter
ADMIRABLE
CRICHTON,
and Romance
nd in This
the Cinema
If strict adherence to the prime es-
sential of play' production as laid
down by David Belasco, augur any-
thing, then the presentation of Bar-
rie's "Alice-Sit-By-The-Fire," to be
given on Jan. 28,,at tle Whitney the-
ater by the Comedy .club, can achieve
but one result, it has been stated.
"Alice-Sit-By-The-Fire," is pure
drama, drama at its best, according to
E. Mortimer Shuter, director of dram-
atics for the Union. It has no catchy
music to win it success, but must de-
pend upon the ability of its small cast
to act it through.
Under the direction of Prof. J.
Raleigh Nelson, of the engineering
English. department, the members of
the cast are now holding daily rehear-
sal to put on the finishing touches to
a play on which they have already,
been workin for more than five
weeks. Indiidual coaching combin-.
ed with work on the cast as a whole
are looked to to bring final success
to this prbduction.
TIME FOR ENGINEERING
EXAMINATIONS ANNOUNCED
Prompted by a desire to make sure
that an innocent circumstance would
not be interpreted to her disadvantage
by a libellous blackmailing publication
and also wishing to bring the editors
.to account for other distortion of the
truth, Sylvia Stone, portrayed by Alice
Brady, makes some surprising discov-
eries in "The Fear Market," to be pre-
sented today and tomorrow at the Ar-
cade.
CERCLE FR ANCAIS
TO HEAR VOTVAKIS
Prize Essay Contest Aninournced By
French Club
"French Influence in Greece," will
be discussed by Mr. John Vouvakis,
ex-graduate student, at 4:15 o'clock
this afternoon in Tappan hall. Mr.
Vouvakis is director of the Greek-Am-
erican school in Detroit. He has stud-
ied abroad extensively and has pub-
lished several editions o his potery.
The lecture is one of a series be-
ing given by the Cercle Francais,
but is open to the public as well as to
members.
The Cercle has announced a $50
prize essay contest open to all under-
graduqtes in the University. The es-
says are to approximate 2,000 words
in length and must be handed in at the
office of the department of romance
languages by April 5.4
ENGINEERING CLASSIFICATION
TO BE CONNENCED FRIDAY
SHOWS START
2:00
3:30
7:00 ;
8:30
BEST TT
FIkST!/
A
w:
- m
Adults ......... 25c ,
Children ....... loc
Marguerite.
TRY
GET
TC
JAY
- :..-
Secretary Louis A. Hopkins, of the
engineering college, announces that
all engineering classes are to be class-
ified of Friday and Saturday, Feb. 13
and 14. All examinations are to be
completed by Thursday, Feb. 12 and
classification and registration will be-
gin the following morning.
All engineers must register at this
time as no provision has been made
for late registrations. Classes for the
second semester are to begin Monday,
Feb. 16.
"Widow byProxy
AS TO THE CONTENTS
Should a lady pretend she's a widow,
When she's -really a bachelor maid?
And announce she's the daughter of millions,
While she's worried with bills to be paid?
Have you heard of this "Widow by Proxy?"
The sublime little slip of a girl,
Who, a vision in black, took a brodie,
And set every heart in a whirl?
It's Marguerite Clark; -and deceiving
- Made her more than a "widow"-a wife.
Was it worth it? Why not see the picture?
You'll be sure of the time of your\Jfe.
(The above inspired by Dr. Lovell)
IT'S A GREAT COMEDY-SEE IT-
YOU'LL LAUGH TILL THE TEARS COI'
FRIDAY-SATURDAY
LILA LEE -"RUSTLING A BRI
'MALE AND FEMALE"--NEXT SATURE
1
AND TOMORROW
ALI
-E Fl
E BRADY
-IN -
AR MARKET"
BEAUTIFULLY
GOWNED, WELL
GROOMED, FABU-
LOUSLY RICH SOCI-
ETY IS AFRAID-
The story of a parasite society
paper which New York fears,
and of the daughter of its editor
and owner who becomes involv-
ed in the meshes which "Tom
Dy, Tattle" weaves for another wo-
man.
"IN THE GOOD OLD DAYS" & Weekly
(Continued from Page One)
This schedule will be supplemented,
by individual announcements in every
class of 'the engineering college as to
the exact time and place of the exam-
ination of that class.
By the time of exercise is meant the
time of the first exercise of the week
in a given course, the first lecture
hour in courses consisting of lectures
only or in courses having lectures
with a number of recitation sections
with a number of recitation sections
which receive a common examination,
the first recitation hour in case of
courses having several sections which
do not receive a common examination.
Drawing and laboratory work may
be continued through, one week of the
.examination period in amount equal
to that normally devoted to such work
during one week, the exact time to be
specified by the classification commit-
tee to the student through his instruc-
tor. Lecture or recitation courses
meeting only once each week will have
c, special period assignedi through the
instructor.
All cases of conflicts between as-
signed examination periods should be
reported for adjustment to Prof. C. E.
Fessenden, room 333, representating
the classification committee. To avoid
misunderstandings and errors, each
student should receive notification
from his instructor of the time and
'place of his appearances in each
course during the period Feb. 2-12.
No single course is permitted to
give more than four hours of exam-
ination. No date of examination may
be changed without the consent of the
Classification Committee.
$37,3896.21, Year's State Fire Losses
Lansing, Jan. 20.-- Losses due to
forest fires in Michigan last year are
estimated by the state fish, game and
forest fire commission at $406,855.75.
The cost of extinguishing these fires
was $37,396.21.
FORMER MARINES IN SCHOOL
TO ORGANIZE TONIGHT
United States marines who served in
the war will meet at 7 o'clock tonight
in room 306 of 'the Union, to formulate
plans for the organization of a" Mar-
ines' club. There are about 50.E ex-
marines in the University, the major-
ity of which have seen active service
overseas. It is requested that all dis-
charged or reserve men attend this
meeting."
WHITNEY THEAT
SATURDAY NIGHT JANUAI
-at
I
(i
JAN. t2 AND 23 DATES FOR
LITERARY REGISTRATION
All election blanks for the
second semester of students in
the literary college must be fil-
4in the office of the Registrar
onThursday .and Friday, Jan.
22 nd 23. The dates have been
set at this time so that plenty
of time will be offered to in-
terview professors before the
rush of examination time.
A supply of announcements is
available 'in the Registrar's of-
flee and the supplementary an-
nouncement will be out next
week giving notice of a number
of new courses, as well as cer-
tain corrections.
This applies only to those stu-
dents who are now members of
Ithe literary' college.
,
I
I
o ~1Z.HLi MMiTrEN
I' .
RIDAY AND SATURPAY
OLIVE THOMAS
"in-
"OUT YONDER",
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a 100% caest a & dcharu
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7
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