III IONS MAY MEET HERE Members of the Cercle Francais will hold their annual dance at 9 o'clock Saturday evening in Sarah row Caswell Angell hall. In former 'years a French play was given before the LINS , dance, but this year it was found to in a be impossible. According to Mr. Ever- ett Hackes, faculty advisor of the Cer- Ni TO cle Francais, the. dance is to be an informal affair. Those desiring to at- tend the dance who are not members may obtain tickets at the door. College Clubs Favor Loal Ofi eals' Plan for Convention Proposals for holding a convention of university Unions in Ann Arbor the coming spring have been set forth, in Setters sent to the larger colleges of the country by local Union officials. Such replies as have been received voice approval of the idea and in- clude promises to send delegates. In former years conventions of the Unions have been held in the larger cities of the country, but with the completion of the most modern Union in the country, at Ann Arbor, plans are be- ing laid to give the representatives of other universities a conception of the possibilities of such an organization. If the Union finds that opinion fav-f ors such a' convention the coming spring, committees will be appointed and plans laid for the meeting. By such a date, officials expect that the building will be completed entirely and in full operation. Numerous letters from other univer- sities have been received here, ask- ing information concerning the build- ing and the work that is done. Illinois and Purdue alumni magazines are run- ning cuts and a series of articles, deal- ing "Ywith the local cib. TRYOUTS FOR OPERA WILL END SATURDAY Men of Slight Build, With Tenor Toees, Needed for Girl Parts A TODAY AND TOMORROW. LILA LE -IN -- "RUSTLING A BRIDE" her delightfully refreshing comedies that this new star is You saw hqr in "Puppy Love" and became acquainted with ais. Don't miss her in "Rustling a Bride"-it's funny- ON SAME BILL CHARLIE CHAILIN --IN - A DAY'S PLEASURE" (RETURN ENGAGEMENT) f ORCHESTRA, NEXT SUNDAY AND FEMALE" -rn-rn--- Final tryouts for the Union opera will be held today and Saturday, from 2 to 5:30 o'clock, according to an an- nouncement made Thursday by W. A. ILeitzinger, '20, general chairman of ' the opera. Immediately afterwards the names of the tryouts who have shown any ability will be sent to the eligibility committee for ratification. Under the direction of E. Mortimer Shuter, di- rector, work will start in a short time. "Every man who intends to come out for the opera, must do so at once," said Leitzinger. "We need men, but we will not conduct tryouts after Sat- urday." p Men capable of taking girls' parts are desired. Although more than 300 students have turned out, there is still a dearth of material for these posi- tions. Men of slight build with tenor voices will fill the places best, stated Mr. Shuter. The Stage THE WHITNEY Witty, humorous dialogue,lilting mel- odies, and graceful dances rendered by a New York cast headed by Frank Tinney and directed by Arthur Ham- merstein, are the causes of the popu- larity of "Some Time," to appear Sat- urday evening at the ,Whitney. The supporting cast includes such names as Coralinn Waide, Ida May Chad- wick, Clara Louise Evans, Mildred La Grue, Harold Murray, Sam J. Bur- ton, and George Bingham. Powder And Wigs Fool The Women Michigan has several aspirants to the -laurels of the famed Julian El- tinge. Powder, wigs, and feminine. apparel proved effective for, several male students Saturday night when at least six of thesestudents claim to have attended the Women's league party, and one other was responsible for a number of surprises among the fraternity houses. So well did they carry off their dis- guises that, theystudents who attended the league party enjoyed several dan- ces and a general survey of the cos- tumes and proceedings of the women at their supposedly private party with no one the wiser. Another female im- personator, who unfortunately forgot about the girls' dance, caused con- sternation among the men by making unexpected appearances in their study rooms. Several houses were visited but the visitor proved too quick for the astonished pursuers and made good his escape without anyone discover- ing his identity. With such talent on the campus there should be no difficulty in secur- ing female leads for the 1920 opera. AWARD PHILLIPS 1919 SCHOLARSHIP At a recent meeting of the Board of Regents the Phillips scholarships for the year 1919-1920 were awarded to Jean Burr, '23, of the Detroit Central Junior college and Jennie Johnson, '23, of Ironwood, Mich. At the same meet- ing a renewal of a scholarship held by him last year was awarded to Bert- rand H. Bronson, '22, of Lawrenceville, N. J. , The Phillips scholarships were founded by the will of the late Henry Phillips of Philadelphia and are given, upon examination, to candidates who excel in the entrance units of Latin and Greek. The awarding committee at'the University consists of President Harry B. Hutchins, Dean John R. Ef- finger, and the senior profess'rs of the departments of Latin and Greek. WESTERN CLUB INTENDS TO AROUSE MICHIGAN INTEREST "To promote a better understanding among the men from the West and to arouse more interest in the University of Michigan in the West." So reads the constitution of the Western club organized recently at Michigan. All men living in the Western states, or better,. all men who consider them- selves Westerners are eligible for membership. Temporary officers ofthe organiza- tion are: President, M. R. Norop, 22; vice-president, A. B. Campbell, '23; secretary, G. F. Anderson, '20E; treasurer, 1. S. Sherman, '21E. The org.nization plans. to persuade more men to attend the 1Jnivert ity from the r! e tern states. UNITARIANS TO OBSERVE YOUNG PEOPLES' SUNDAY This Sunday will be iobserved in Ann Arbordand all' over the Unitd States and Canada in the Unitarian churches as young peoples' Sunday. Its purpose is to emphasize the rela-' tion of the young people to the church' and the religion of the future. SMembers of the Young Peoples' soci- ety at the local church will have complete charge of the service, and have asked the minister to speak on "Religionand the Spirit of Youth." The contribution will be for Vienna relief. Rocky Mountain Club Holds Election Officers of the Rocky Mountain club were elected at a meeting Wednesday night in Lane hall. They are as fol- lows: president, Charles Erbaugh, Spec.; vice-president, George Lott, '23; secretary, Doris Keller, '23; chairman of the social committee, 'George Forrester, '22E. London Has Record Week for Births- London, Jan. 22.-More babies were born in ')ondon last week than in any corresponding week this century. The registrar-general gives the total as 2,676. TAJESTC TODAY TOMORROW 4 a. THERE IS, A DIFFERENCE 1 aI 999 TAXI 999 LILA LEE in Rustling a Bride' 1lliitllllittl111111111111111111111111111111 '- Garrick Detroit = Fifty Fifty :111111111lii t 11i 11#tltoi ; ailit t +,'~nit Take it = From Me UI.I ETRUI WHITNEY T HEATRE SATURDAY NIGHT JANUARY 24 /*~ %~~z#~ ~ -~ 1IZ#~C~Z mima1L4 2:00,. 3.30, 7:00. 830.L1:x0 Thurs-Fri-22-23-Dixie Lee in "Where Bonds Are Loose" with a news and comedy, "As You Were." Sun-Mon-25-26-Alice Joyce in "The Vengeance of Durand" with a Ford weekl ,and comedy, "Footlights ad Fakers." Tues-Wed-27-28--Harry Morey in "The Birth of a Soul" and Craig Kennedy Stories. Thurs-Fri-29-30-"Quo Vadis." COMING "Bonnie, Bonnie Lassie."' h I i z - CAXHUtR . AMMER$TE4N rr~~t Fri-Sat-23-24-Mae Murray in "The A B C of Love" with a screen magazine and comedy. Sun-Mon-Tues-25-26-27-Dorothy Phil- lips in "The Right to Happiness," also a "Snub" Pollard comedy and colored review. Wed-Thurs-25-29-William Russell in "The Lincoln Highwayman" with a com- edy and kinogram weekly. Fri-Sat-30-31-Mitchell Lewis in "Fool's Gold." COMING "A Scream In the Night." "Poor Relations." a.. 999 TAXI 999 aa. 6,6's ACOOe'P fAVI&IefjAr-1A~ht 12% = r'[IA AND TOMORROW ys of Perfect Pleasure ' ?Otk ant 'yS Sby *:o cyn 'le l ,A whilrlwind of laughs, eodiy, romance and. prxett4A3 qrls. The Screen THE )IJESTIC Lila Lee, who was recently shown at the Majestic in "Puppy Love," will be shown today and tomorrow in "Rustling a Bride," another" o her comedies. Charlie Chaplin in "'Day's Pleasure" completes the bill. THE ARCADE' "Out Yonder," the Thomas H. Ince production featuring Olive Thomas to-' .day and tomorrow at the Arcade, cdin- terns a "Flotsam," a ragged little waif of the sea, who is thrown in contact with a wealthy social set. More Furniture Arrives for Union A car load of furniture for the Union concourse arrived Thursday. Wain- scoting for the ladies' entrance, the north stairway, and the lobby has also come. Workmen will install this within the next week, Union officials announce. See it before DETROIT. where it opens Sunday Prices Gallery 75 Seat Sale Balcony 1.00 - 1.50 - 2.00 Now Lower Floor 2.50 On WHI1fTNE=Y THATR THU R SDAY JANUARY 29 EVENT OF RAREST DELIGHT COHAN AM) HARRIS Present THE BIG MUSICAL COMEDY SENSATION "GOING VP' 500 Nights in New York. Original Production. Superlative Cast. Adorable Chorus. N oMA :)U TYONDER! , INTO THE ARCADE AND GO "OUT ONDER" WITH OLIVE THOMAS ENJOY YOURSELF IMMENSELY FOR SHE'S SOME ENTERTAINER LET'S GO! Own Orchestra. YOU'LL Over the waves came sorrow and pain, then Love made all things ht again. Miss Thomas is delightful and appealing as Flotsam, waif of the sea. ECIAL COMEDY-"SMILING BILL" PARSONS IN "OH, BILL, BEHAVE" It's all very well to tell Bill to be good and behave. But you ildn't either if you were in Bill's place. Get your laugh speed- tters ready-Bill registers laughs so fast this time you can't keep Ferris H. Fitch,'"77, Dies in Detroit LISTEN! The HURON VALLEY. Ferris H. Fitch, '77, formerly super- BLDG. & SAVINGS ASSO. can facil- intendent of public instruction of itate the construction of 300 & more Michigan, died Wednesday at the home HOMES, if those. having money to of his daughter, Mrs. Wallace W. Tut- spare will invest with it. Has never tIe, in Detroit. Mr. Fitch served as paid less than 6 per cent dividends. state superintendent of public instruc- Can draw your money anytime and get tion in 1891 and 1892. 5 per cent from date of investment. You can benefit yourself and your city Geology Camp Will Open Aug. 30 -in no better way than by putting your Through an error in The Daily on money with this association, and in- Jan. 17, it was announced that the ducing your friends to do likewise. summer geology came would open at Do this AT ONCE. Ann Arbor needs the end of September. The camp is the HOMES, and YOU need a safe place to be opened on Aug. 30 and will con-r with good returns for your money. H. tinue into the month of September. H. HERBST, Savings Bank Bldg.-Adv. Its Song Hits echoed around the world. Reaches the Highest Alti- tude for Fun. Everybody Ought to Know How to Do the Tickle Toe. II Seats Now by Mail. Box Office Tuesday lrv TELM .11 PRICES 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00. -7qV- 4 2uq---e4 A -- . -Ziaa "SHE LQVES AND LIES" t- - , w.