1l DAILY The THE ;. ORPHEUM THEATRE 2:00, 3:30, 7:00, 8:30, 10:00 Thurs-Fri. 25 and 26-Evelyn Greeley in "Me and Captain Kidd," also a news and comedy. Sun-Mon. 28,29-William Rus- sell in "Some Liar," also a com- edy and Ford Weekly. Tues-Wed. 30, 31-Peggy Hy- land in "The Black Shadow" with a two reelt comedy and Mutt and Jeff cartoon comedy. Screen MVAJESTIC TIN ial Fiancee" 7 I1 M" I'. i I SHUDER AL JOLSON In S'TRU1 "SINBAD" 30- Devil" 31, 1- Dolores "Virtuous Model" reel comedy, Joe R11lU ilt!l tl!!I tllllit !!11'li ',. Detroit - :Garrick.O ALICE BRADY in "For- r ever After" 'rn tluiail l !!!i!i!i!i!i!i!ii ui 11 iii t iirit IR Brief Cuses, Music Folios Student Cases Instead of being discharged when called into the office of her efficiency seeking employer as her stenographer friends predict, Vivian Martin, as Monica Trant in "His Official Fian- cee," to be presented today and tomor- row at the Majestic, faces a mock en- gagement proposal. Her employer wishes her to pose as his fiancee a few weeks for business reaspns. Being pressed for funds, she accepts his of- fer. Among the ensuing complications ,are the unexpected appearance of one Monica's former lovers, the awaken- ing of Monica's love for her employer, and the appearance of an attractive young French woman who seems to1 have an understanding with him. THE ARCADE Having appeared successfully in Owen Davis' "Sinners" on the stage, Alice Brady again is featured in the motion picture version of the play which will be presented today and to- morrow at the Arcade. Miss Brady has the role of a young woman who goes to the city to sup- port her mother by doing needle work. Although she has letters of introduction to several city people, they turn her down. Eventually she finds that the people whose favors she is most unwilling to accept are the ones who show her the greatest friend- ship. Temperature Range Lower This Yeas Observatory records show the tem- peratute range for March 23 and 24, 1919, to be -reater than for March 23 and 24 of this year. The range last year during these dates was 67 de- grees, the maximum, to 36 degrees, the minimum. The range for the same dates this year was -7 degrees. the maximum, to 52 degrees, the min- imum. Friday and Saturday, par-post Laun- dry cases, $1.50, at Graham's.-Adv. T F 4 5 1 .12 8 19 5 26 S 13 20 27 r last *re- Guaranteed goods are your protection. Insist on the original Sold by all Reliable Dealers, band, wi look like ve you five or ten do only high class ory HatStore, 617 LIFTON MFG# 00l New York _ . I Trubey's iers. Lunches Confectionery Ice Cream, Delicious Sodas We Make, our own Ice Cream ers solicited from Fraternities and rities. 218 S. Main Phone 166 TI ENTERTIN ATHLETIES Fraternities Plan to Take Care of Vis- iting Basket Meet Men In a special meeting Wednesday night, the interfraternity conference accepted the responsibility of housing and entertaining the visiting high school athletes who will participate in the interscholastic basketball meet to be held on April 1 and 2, at the University. According to the plan each fraternity will care for the quar- tering and general-entertainment of four or five players. Resolution Passed A further resolutioq was passed urging the Athletic association to en- tertain the visitors with a luncheon on Saturday noon at which Varsity captains could give the prospective college stars some definite insight into Michigan athletics. A report of a special banquet com- mittee was accepted. The first of a series of annual banquets will. be gheld at 6 o'clock Tuesday night, March 30,, at the Union. The commit- tee is working to secure faculty mem- bers as speakers for the assembly to include the delegate and alternate from each house. A special steak dinner is being ar- ranged for. the menu while entertain- ment in the form of instrumental music will be furnished through the meal. Hope for Closer Association It is expected that this dinnereand those to 'follow will tend. to foster a; closer acquaintance between the mem- bers of the Conference and better the general understanding,.of University and individual fraternity problems. Senior Sets New RZecddForip A 's" All "A's," with a total of 109 hours, is the record made by Ross Graham Walker, '20. In the memory of adminstration officials no student in the literary college has approached this record, Elsie Backus Novy, '17, being the nearest approach to this mark. She received eight hours of "B"r in her four years.. With only 11 hours needed for grad- uation, Walker stands a chance to complete his University with a record of all "A's." In addition to his ex- cellentclass work, he is a part time instructor. in the economies depart- ment, and yet he received 13 hour of "A." Twenty-seven hours, count- ing both his studies and the classes he conducted, were spent on the cam- .pus by Walker.. He is the only person in the senior litclass, who has approached the rec- ord of having all "A's." However, Erwin Dreele, '20E, who is an assit- ant mathematics instructor, has as yet received no grade lower than an "A" in the engineering college. SEGRE4ATE QUIZ SETIONS TO ENLIVEN DISCUSSIONS Immediate Results Do Not Show -De-. sired Favorable IEffects Upon Students An experiment is being conducted in the sociology department to ascertain whether segregated quiz sections will promote discussion of fundamental problems. Two sections for men and two others for women have' been formed for a trial. The students in these sections were given the privfu lege of changing but voted to remain for the semester in order that a defi- nite test might be made. Mixed Sections Talk, Freely "Sociology is probably the most .in- timate subject taught upon the cam- pus," said Mr. R. H. Holmes, sociolo- gy instructor. "The student is ex- pected to give illustrations from his own experience and we thought it possible that greater freedom of dis- cussion might result from the segre- gated sections. So far, we have not found it so, as a general rule. Sec- tions differ in their interest and man- ner of discussion and many of our mixed sections talk as generally and freely as the segregated sections." Homes Doubts Success Mr. Holmesinks it probable that the segregated sections will not be continued next year from present in- dications. MEMBERS OF AERONAUTICAL CLUB MAY HEAR MAJOR BOOTS' Attempts are being made by mem- bers of the Aeronautical club to se- cure Major Boots of Selfridge field to attend a dinner which they will hold prior to the next "regular meeting on April 6 at the Union. Louis B. Hicks, '20E, stated that in case Major Boots is unable to attend some other speaker will. be secured. The Daily contains the latest Asso- eiated Press News.-Adv. A PRICES- $'75 to MAIL NOW SALE WHITNEY THEA THURSDAY APRIL 1 a U ,.. mm U~r rr w . rw w HI I TNE THEATRE TUESDAY, MARCH r SHUBERTS PRESENTS McINTYRE and HEATH in "Hello Alexander" GORGEOUS MUSICAL EXTRAVAGANZO LOWER FLOOR 2.50 and 3.00 MAIL ORDERS BALCONY 1.00,-1.50 and 2.00 NOW .THE EBERBACH & SON CO. 2O0?04 kAST LIBERTY STREET ,4 '/ A9 LA1Y of YOUJ Low and Jd'AM WITH II 5TUI\IT WFALKR. prsents goomH TARKI NTONS. Th'E NEW )"O'RH COMPANY' PZRYEP.8MNONTN$S IN NVEW YORK, $2.00 "TUESAY Laboratory Supplies i I Dtore Merchandise Today and Tomorrow ALICE BRADY -IN- LANDERS OR "SINNERS" LOWERS -o uo Main Phone 204-F1 Branch Phone 294-F2 213 E. Liberty 710 N. Univ. Men's ""Fat- ~&cI1 it. "inners " AR~T ICTURES Brgesthe Thing °- . o- o The man without Brogue Oxfords this Spring his going to feel out of it. Look at the snappy.perforations on this Oxford. No half-way decorations; the whole thing. Made of finest dark Brown Russia Calf, fine heavy sole and comfortably shaped tread and toe. MONEY CAN'T BUY BETTER Pr'ice.$1.0 It was Mary Horton who said, "Oh, yes, I will! I'm going out tonight with the rest of you. I'm going to wear a pretty dress, and I'm going to laugh when you laugh, and live as you live. And you're going to take me." But did he? From Owen Davis' great play, "Sinners," which Alice Brady made famous on the' stage. James L; Crane, husband of Alice Brady, in private life plays opposite her in "Sinners." He is now touring the country with Miss Brady in "Forever After." It was Bob Merrick, the Westerner, who said to Mary Horton: "I thought you didn't go in for that sort of thing," pointing to a glass which she had just drained. ' "It's this city. You'd better get out of it. Go back home." "I thought so too," she retorted. "I find a great many of my ideas are changing. I can't go back. I've got to stay. I've got to make money! My mother is in want, and I'm going to live. I'm going.to get my share of the good things in life, no matter how I get them. But dad she? T . T~RAOL MMK RG6 . P Nt . BOOT SHOP Comedy Feature DeHaven in "THE LITTLE DEARS 1I5 So. Kain St. P/ - - -- -1 - - -/ I m