JESTIG 2 TILE WHITNEY James Montgomery wrote the book, and Louis A. Hirsch furnished the music. m. - "The Tiger Rose," coming next Sat- urday evening to the Whitney, is said to be the kind of melodrama people love to witness. WHITNEY PHONE 4 nwyayman, wi 'th a and comedy, "Noth- heil Lewis in "Fool's medy,, "Charlie Gets 1- -3--All star cast the Night," with a nd "Snub" Pollard kii :ar cast in "Poor ncome ky- d a. Also yand keekly. 1 LAST TIMES TODAY Gloria Swanson and Thos. Meighan in Cecil B. DeMill- e's "Male and Female" "Going Up," to appear tomorrow night at the Whitney is a musical comedy with a plot. It contains a co- herent story, interwoven with rom- ance, funny situations, and an amaz- ing number of catchy songs. Jack Mack has the principal role. He is supported by Beatrice Burrows, Therese Josephs, Raymond Ellis, Lil- lian Raymond, Hilda Johnson, George Phelps. Harry McCoy, Dan Marble, Arthur Cunningham, and a chorus of beautiful tirs. Otto Harbach and The Screen 00,. 8 Detroit "The Wonderful Thing" R y By Mrs. Lillian Trimble Bradley 61-ililiiliit i i f 9 liliiiii ili ilii THE MAJESTIC SAT. t1 NIGHT. ~ JANUARY . 4 -Q Morey in "The Craig Kennedy ff cartoon comn- ".Quo Vadis," with a "Oh You Nurse." riscale in "Her Pur- turned), with a news t in "Bonnie, Bonnie ), -with a scenic and Desmond in ."Sa e (returned), with a BELASCO'S ONE and . . A careless helmsman, flirting with a serving maid, wrecks a yatching party on a desert tropical island in "Male and Female," to' be repeated today for the last times at the Majes- tic. This was why Crichton, the ex- traordinary butler, became his mast- er's master and "monarch of all he surveyed." It was followed by the unusual bat- tle between Lady Mary and the serv- ing maid for his love. Thomas Meigb- an has the role of "the admirable Crichton," Gloria Swaison is Lady Mary, and 'they are, supported by an all-star cast made up of Bebe Dan- aels, Lila Lee, and others. 'ONLY W UBER ' ETROIT Frank Binney in "Some Time' S I 1 I i 1 COMEDY CLUB'S' "ALICE -SIT-BY- THE- * . FIRE" THE ARCADE WHITNEY SIGHT 8:15 P.M. BEATRICE BURROWS IN "GOING UP," AT THE WHITNEY THEA- TER, THURSDAY. ' Today-Tomorrow ' A CE "SLAVES JOYCE Unless they are accompanied by love most of the fine things in life are dross, according to "Slaves of Pride," Alice Joyce's latest picture which will be presented today and tomorrow at the Arcade. Miss Joyce appears as Patricia Leeds who, goaded on by an ambitious mother, becomes the bride of Brew- 'ster Howard, a man of great wealth. Howard showers every luxury on his bride, but as love is absent she finds life empty. The solution of her pro- blem is brought out dramatically in the conclusion. SELLARS DISCUSSES POSSIBLE CHANGES (Continued from Page One) I take it that the problem presents itself to the professional man some- what as follows: "How can we pro- duce the best type of engineer, law- yer, doctor, or dentist?" All of these trained men are social agents with a work to perform. How broadly shall we conceive this work and how can we best prepare our students to perform it. Perhaps there is more than mere technical expertness to re- quired, important and fundamental as that may be. The professional man of today surly needs grasp of the social situation in relation to its pro- fession. How can the University as a whole, aid him in obtaining this grasp of the larger relation and activ- ities of society within which he is -to find his specialized adjustment? Boundaries Should Be Flexible It is suggested that the University must somehow be taken more as a unit than- has hitherto been the case. The whole resources of the University must in some sense be at the dis- posal of the student and his faculty advisors and well wishers. This means more of an intimate and flex- ible relation between the parts of the University. It is suggested again that lits should be able to elect from the professional schools, due regard being had to pre-requisites and that those training for definite professions should be able to elect from the liter- ary college. The boundaries should not be hard and fast. Certain broad pathways and even by-paths might thus establish themselves. This way of approach makes clear the debateable character of the still prevalent notion that the literary col- lege should only be preparatory to the professional school. Should it not also be supplementary and continuous with it? Perhaps the distinction be- tween the junior and senior colleges may work out in this direction. The literary college may have to achieve a clearer distinction between college and University work. Train. Cultured Men The suggestion is further made that the old idea of culture has largely dis- appeared. May not the cultured man o the future be he, who is well train- ed along some line and yt is also sensitive to the humanities? A univer- sity should have an atmosphere which increases and nourishes the sensi- -tiveness to human life. All the schools can contribute tp this sensitiveness by the spirit and the emphasis in which they teach, and yet the literary college has certain departments which can perhaps perform this function for ,the whole University in a fuller de- gree. We can do those floors, if they need refinishing or waxing. Call 237. C. H. Major & Co.-Adv. Use our A. I. floor oil. Nothing bet- ter. Phone 237. C. H. Major & Co.- Adv. Patroulse the Daily AMvrto" S I 500 Nights in New Y Original Production. Superlative Cast. Adorable Chorus. Own Orchestra. Its Song Hits echoed arc the world. Reaches the Highest A tude for Fun. Everybody Ought to K How to Do the Tick] Toe. Prices $2.00, $1.50, $1.00, 75c. Seats on sale Thur Note Thunderstorm Effect of this Tremendo One Live Love Drama Judg, Clergy, Liar and You will enjoy this Belasco Play. WHITNEY T HEATRE THURSDAY JANUARY 29 EVENT OF RAREST DELIGHT COHAN AND HARRIS Present THE BIG MUSICAL COMEDY SENSATION IN OF Seats Now by Mail. Box Oice Tu PRICES 75c,'$1.00, $1.0, $2. PRIDE" _ v What is a good way for a bride to punish and re- form a husband overcome by pride? F H e r husband showered h e r with gifts and lux- ury. But he for- got all about love. w-r He was a hus- band who dared to think that mar- riage was purely a business propo- sition. . +4 ; Wc mens Dress Foot-Wear i f.. rA .. w =3_= " _ .. /ji ' _ _ °f . * " Y ..- Can a wealth y man safely en- trust the secrets' of h i s married life to a business secretary? See How Alice Joyce Handles These Unusual Situations. ,j Numerous social functions of the near future will require Footwear apparel which is in keep- ing with the occasion. THE ABOVE PUMP STYIE WE HAVE NOW IN Dull French Kid Gold and Silver Cloth French Pat Colt White Washable Kid Black and White Satin ALSO Charlie Chaplin IN T2