1HE MICHIGAN DAILY *TIMES TODAY Dalton 'ORPHEUM THEATRE 2:00. 3:30. 7:00, 8:30. 10:00 Thurs-Fri--11-12-Frank Mayo in "The Brute Breaker" with a news and comedy. Sat-13-Eugene O'Brien in "Broken Melody" with a screen magazine and comedy. Sun-Mon-14-15-Nazimova in "Eye for Eye"j (return dafe). Tues-ed-16- 17-Madlaine Traverse in "The Hell Ship" with a Mutt and Jeff cartoon comedy and Craig Kennedy stories. .t1 Thurs-Fri-18- 19-MonroetSalisbury in "His Divorced Wife" with a news and comedy. I The Stage THE WHITNEY "THE MARKET I OF SOULS"' _11 WUERTH THEATRE G i . Thurs-Fri-11-12-AI star cast in "The Gay Old Dog", with a comedy, "Good - Little Brownie." Louis Mann in "FRIENDLY ENEMIES" Sat--13-"Mother Love and"the Law" "# 1 !1 1 1. That cldthes make the man can- not be disputed if the events in "Civ- ilian Clothes," appearing tonight un- der the direction of Oliver Morosco with William Courtenay in the lead- ing, have any weight. Capt. Sam McGinnis, winner of the Distinguished service cross, is an Ap- ollo when in officer's uniform and wins the admiration of all who see him, but when he dresses himself in civ- ilian clothes after demobilization he is treated as worse than a joke. Al- though there is a'difference in his ex- ternal appearance he is still the same man who won the war cro'ss and he shows himself a master of situations in peace as well as in war. The Michigan Daily, the only mesi- Ing paper in Ann Arbor, conta.ns aEl the latest campus, 6ity, ad wer news.--Adv. '' wima nws ee~i ana comedy Sun-Mon-Tues--14-15-16-Elsie Janis in "The Imp" also a "Snub" Pollard com- edy and colored review. Wed-Thurs--17-18-H. B. Warner in "For a Woman's Honor" with a kino- gram weekly and comedy. Fri-Sat-19-20--Zazu Pitts in "Seeing It Through" also news weekly and comedy. I, I ii sivER a AL JOLSON in iSINBAD" #' "" a Attention Called To Union Rulig Special attention of Union members is directed by the officers of the Union to article 26 of the constitution and by-laws. This article covers the use of Union sleeping rooms and speci- flies the restrictions covering their use. To prevent further misunderstand- ing with reference to women occupy- ing these rooms, article 26 follows: "The fourth floor of the building is devoted to sleeping rooms and is so arranjed that a few of these rooms, which may be segregated from the re- mainder, may on written application of a member at the main desk, be en- gaged for use by women, or by mar- ried couples in the following cases: *A member of the Union may, for a limited time, engage a room or rooms for himself and his wite, or for his father and mother, or for his mother or for his mother and sister, or for his wife, or for his wife and daughter; on special occasions, and with the permission of the . house committee, rooms may be engaged for parties of women when properly chap- eroned. EDUCATOR TO TALK AT -«"Y THIS NOON Mr. Jesse B. Davis, prominent Michigan educator, will- discuss the. possibilities of the interchurch world movement with a group of representa- tive University men and women at a luncheon to be given at noon Thurs- day in Lane hall. A course of lectures has been plan- ned by the department whic' will in- .elude topics on vocational wprk and enlistment for Christian service. A general committee will be selected from the representatives of the Y.' M. C. A., Y. W. C. A., and members of the University faculty. Yesterday Mr. Davis spoke at the weekly Rotary club luncheon on "Vo- cational Training." The Rotary club through their Boys' committee have adopted his plan to give the High school students of Ann Arbor a. course in vocational training. WH ITNEY THEATRE One Night - Thurs. Mar. 11 The big New York and Chicago success coming to Arbor direct from a 3 months run in Chicago. ~~ \AIILLIAM COURT E UPI-> t TED BY A TYPICAL SOR O'YC 0 CAST IN THF. ,.MARTE. T COMEDY OF THE -YE IVIIAN'L OTHE ,EY T0'H -1PJON BUCOANAN The compfny de luxe assisting Mr. Courtenay inch Dorothy Dickinson, Frances Underwood, Isabel Ir William Holden, J.K.Murray, LloydNeal, Ray Wall .and other arfists whoare from the New York fheati SEAT SALE OPENS. MAI. ORDERS NOW. 76c A LAST TIMES TODAY I' BEST ATTRACTIONS FIRST ! E 0 f, W HoTlEyY I' THEATRE YSAT UI Another "SOME TIM I- EAR CLOs1-UP o,4A, UNDzeR THE') -RTHUR HAMMERST /Lm/OUS and TUNEFA BOOK & LYRICS 61 A4LONZO PR/CE MUSIC y ANTQN/O -,f1/NO THREE MON] = HAMMERSTEIN AU 20 BROADWAY'S M SEATS ON SALE THURS., 0 r. n 0 (D? -- r - -_ . TEIN:5 WAY, MARCH I IE" Direct from Chicagc ,T BIG HIT' Ap.BIPZN 'S'CS MAN MUSICAL PLAY RAN 9 MONTHS. NEW yRk /Vowm7aA The Screen 4 THE MAJESTIC '-pJ~Q prosent va Coming to the city to complete her nurse's training, in "The Market .of Souls," to be repeated today at the- Majestic, Dorothy Dalton becomes the, center of a troublesome romance whose outcome is dubious to te last. First forced to accept the attentions of a man who is di-stasteful to her and when, freed from his advances, the .ob- ject of his slander, she is forced to ac- cept the resulting estrangement be- tween the man -she loves and herself as practically final. Her, undeserved punishment is at last requitted when her, calumnious suitor confesses to his falsehood onl his deathbed. I THS IN CHICAGO GMENTED ORCHESTRA OST BEAUTIFUL GIRLS PRICES, 75c-$1.00-$1.5( 'IF " ketQFSouls"' Directed b JOSEPH DE GPASSE -'.. - - .- .- - - ./ EXTRA ADDED FEATURE "BACKE T NATIEURE GIRLS" A SUNSHINE COMEDY HITNEyTUESDA THEATRE M AR. THE ARCADE Pathe News I ADULTS .... 25c KIDDIES .....1c I Majestic Orchestra SHOWS START 2:00, 3:30, 1:00, 8:30 I r ,..._ az