1L I. t I1 ...-, ..u, : UU O,$ U, .UU Sat., 27-Margarita Fisher in "Trixie, from Broadway" with a news and comedy. Sun-Mon. 28,29-William Rus- sel in "Some Liar," also a com- edy and Ford Weekly. Tues-Wed. 30, 31-Peggy Hy- land in "The Black Shadow" with a two reel comedy and Mutt and Jeff 'cartoon comedy. News From The Other Colleges WHITNEY THEA ,THURSDAY APRIL 1 I N Fiancee'' Yale-The -Yale Dramatic associa- tion will present "The Lodger," by Horacp A. Vachell, in the ball-room of the Plaza hotel, New Yoirk, on Friday evening, March 26. The play, which was received enthusiastically by a largeraudience in New Haven at the time of the junior prom in Febru- ary, made a decided hit in London before the war. Several of its cast .mmmmmi.- i r- -W-Mwmm-w I RE . All-star t r""Loose ALICE BRADY in "For- 3 ever After" 30 - Devil" 14 11111iI 111il11l11 ~~111 played in "Let's Go" in Paris after the armistice. Indiana - Prof. W. A. Cogshall, head of the astronomy department of Indianauniversity, said thatthe re- cent appearance of the aurora bo- realis was the strongest that he has ever seen. The strength of the lights, he said, was due to a great solar dis- turbance. As an explanation, he ad- vanced -the theory that the manifes- tation of the northern lights was the result of the present enormous spot on the sun. Professor Cogshall believes that the waves which were apparent were probably 500 miles above the earth. The clouds were about two miles high. Thy last disturbance' of the lights, noticeable from this distance, was last fall, so'on after the opening of the university. II STUART WALKIER, preseunis BOOTH TARK'I N TON5 -V .. _, t n e comedy ults 35c,' 1--Dolores ous Model" II omedy, Joe 1 Bandit." SIH UBERT DETUD AL JOLSON i ULDTI1 "lNA" r. H9 Pn9Ry of Y0417113 ?Ot~d 5Z'A7A,/ WITH 'E NEW ' KRK( rCOMPANiY PLAY D.8fNN; S \/ M4Mil Y21/C OLVE THOMAS SELZJCK "YOUTHFUL FOLLY" AT THE AR- CADE TOMORROW. (Last Times Today) CE BARA DY -in -- JINN ERS" ce Brady's Stage Success by Owen Davis The Scree~n Northwestern - Plans for a mock national Republican convention are progressing at a rapid rate. This convention will be held April 30. Such conventions have been held before un- der the auspices of the Gavel and Ros- trum, the five women's literary socie- ties, and the Discussion club. Indiana-The junior prom at Indi- ana is to be a strictly Junior-Senior affair this year. Only 100 ticekts will ge sold. The prom is to be held Sat- urday, March 27, in the auditorium of the student building. Distinctive dec- oratiojis will be arranged for the dance And an expert decorator will be in charge of the work. The plan is to have an informal prom. IIIMl 1 1 Or gIII 1 1 1 1 l 1 ur r u . 1 WHITNEY TUESDAY, MARCH I1 PRICES- $.75 to $2.00 MAIL NOW SALE TUESDAY THE MAJESTIC An intensely drarhatic* story dealing with the temp- tations of city life: its pit- falls and snares, and the ul-' timate triumph of good over evil.- Necessity pibves to be the motherI of romance in 'His Official Fiancee," featuring Vivian "Martin again today at the Majestic. Miss Martin appears as Monica Trant who enters into a mock engagement with William Walt- ers, her employer, for a business rea- son that he does not explain. In keeping up the pretence the two be- come the centers of a number of em- barrasing situations, their worst trials resulting from the banter of Walter's uncle who forces them to act their parts to the letter. After Monica has repeatedly threatened to breaIw off the engagement, Walters terminates it, de- claring that his purpose 'has been accomplished and relations between the two are established on a new plane. 11' SHUBERTS PRESENTS McINTYRE and HEATH in "Hello Alexander" GORGEOUS MUSICAL EXTRAVACANZO LOWER FLOOR 2.50 and 3.00 MAIL ORDERS BALCONY 1.00 -1.50 and 2.00 NOW i Comnmunications1 Also MR. AND MRS. CARTER DEHAVEN in THE LITTLE DEARS THE ARCADE er& ncing Sunday-Three Days OLIVE THOMAS The sinners in Owen Davis' play by that title, which will be repeated to--. day 'at the Arcade, featuring Alice Brady, are social outcasts who be- friend a girl who leaves the country for the city to earn money to support her mother. The country girl is forc- ed to accept their assistance in spite of her prejudices after she has failed to win the recognition of people to whom she has letters of introduction and When the news of her* association reaches heV home the townspeople seize the opportunity to make false accusations against her. Playing op- posite the star in this picture is her husband, James L. Crane. GrunewaldOriginal Creole Pralines of New Orleans. Tices' Drug Store, 117 So. Main.-Adv. Editor, The Michigan Daily: There has been a great deal said about the failure of certain former service men, freshmen on the cam- pus, not wearing their toques or pots. Everything so far that has been printed has been against these men. I would, therefore, like to set forth the reasons why the service men, are not wearing their toques. The main reason is that those that applied for military credit were given it and when they were notified of that fact they figured that they were sophomores. The men on the cam- pus, with all due respect to them, were given eredit for their work here during the war, why thenlshould not the ex-service man be immediately credited with is military credits? Why should a man with two years service in France, or on the sea, with 15 military credits and one semester's work here have to take his hat off to those that were here during the war? Michigan traditions are a good thing but even with their firm and fast rules there should be an exception made in the case of the ex-service men. These men did their apprenticeship in the fighting forces of Uncle "Sam. They want that to be a thing of the past. All they want is what is justly due them. If military credits are to be given them, credit the hours to them now and. do away With this sub- ordination on their part. ONE WHO SERVED TWO. YEARS. OFFICIALS HERE TO CONSULT ON CUT OVER IDLE LANDS Government is Laying Plans for Sur- vey of Great Lakes Dis- trict- BEST ATTRACTIONS FIRST ! 4 r1 IN LAST TIMES TODAY'd Aad thy idmea " i i at a until -? . - ~ -- re -. :L ak .rsns Jesse L. Lasky Presents) -d FOLLY" Friday and Saturday, par-post Laun- dry cases, $1.50, at Graham's.-Adv. V II >. 3 Your Preparations for Easter Should soon be made. When you are ready to purchase I I. your new SUIT and TOPCOAT select from our ine of HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES Two government officials are in Ann Arbor to consult with members of the geology and forestry faculties regard- ing the cut over lands of the Great Lakes states. Lak L. C. Gray the chief of the di- vision of the land economics office, of the agriculture department, came here to lay plans for a survey which the government is making to obtain information regarding these cut over lands and their best uses. Mr. E H. Frothingham, associate forester, was the other agent of the government. Mr. Frothingham is working on an inquiry regarding the amount, character, rate of -cut, and price movement of lumber in the Lake states. This investigation has been institut- ed as an emergency measure as a re- sult of a resolution presented by Sen- ator Capper of Kansas, and passed by the senate. The importance of this work is further shown by the fact that the main topic of discussion at the coming meeting here of the Michigan Academy of Science is "Michigan's Idle Land Peril." Vivian Martin in, his Official Fiancee t 'SRC'f $e*-byrEdth Kse"n f *jr*d rIahRvbet Q VIgno TfHEIR make-believe engagement went very well until oth- ers took it seriously. Then things began to happen ! And when she ran away, and another man and another pretty woman took a hand, the affair got so muddled that-well, they thought they'd better call the parson after all. ONE of Vivian Martin's most delightfully appealing pic- tures. A splendid cast, too. You'll be mighty glad you came. m ALSO HOUSE CLEANING" A BRIGGS COMEDY and you will have no cause for regret later and your present satisfaction is also cer- tain as the range of styles, colors and pat- terns is all you can wish. HA TS SHIR TS TIES £ r * ' Reule, Conlin, Fiegel Co. The Home of Hart Schaffner and Marx Clothes PA THE NEWS PARAMOUNT MAGAZINE MAJESTIC ORCHESTRA Southwest Corner of Main and Washington Streets The Michigan Daily, the only morn- Ing paper in $nn Arbor, contains all the latest Campus, City and World News.-Adv. ADULTS 25 CENTS KIDDIES 10 CENTS