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SWUERTH_
LAST TIME
TODAY!
A College Romancefull
of pep and ginger.
-b' With a Strong Support-
ing Cast including
THEODORE
_ zROBERTS
ADDED
FEATURES.
A TROMBONE SOLO =
"FROM
THE SHORES OFw
LOVE? THE MIGHTY
PACIFIC"
-W~1ELL, perhaps you laugh at those by H. L. Clark
days now, but down deep in your Played by
heart you know you hold that
r firstdizzy love affair as one of your most LEONARD FALCONE
prcous memories._
avows, strange shynesses, dogged =
loyalty, foolish raptures-remember all=
the heights and depths of that first great
Sexperience with lifePFO NEWS
So it was with Lavender. FOXF
= It was all~her step-mother's fault, any
way-she had no business to keep board-
ers in a college town with a pretty girl
like that around. Recall your youth, Sunshine Comedy
revive yourself, laugh and cry with
Mary Miles Minter "AN ELEPHANT'S
The Sunbeam of the Screen NIGHT MARE
- WEDNFSDAY -- THURSDAY
ZASU PITTS in " HEART OF 20 "
THIRD EPISODE OF "THE LOST CITY"
ORPHIEUM
= TUESDAY
MAGARITA FISCHER
IN
 "FAIR ENOUGH"
LAST EPISODE OF "HIDDEN DANGERS"
JACK DEMPSEY in
"DARE DEVIL JACK"
NOTICE:-Free Matinee at the Orpheum this Afternoon.
X1101111111111111111111111111111111111111111110111111010111111101111U19111111111110000i11001rlllin

AT THE THEATERS
TODAY

Choral

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A

Screen
Majestic - Wallace Reid in
"What's Your Hurry?" Mack
Sennett comedy, "Don't Weak-
en." Topics and Paramount
Magazine.
Arcade - "It's a Great Life."
"The Prohibition Monkey,"
and another comedy.
Wnueith-Mary Miles Minter in
"Sweet Lavender." Fox News
and a Sunshine comedy.
Orpheum-Margarita Fisher in
"Fair Enough." Jack Demp-
sey in "Daredevil Jack" and
the latest episode of "Hidden
Dangers."
THIS WEEK
Stage
Garrick (Detroit)-Nora Bayes
playing in that Weeks-Simons
musical play, "Her Family
Tree."
Shubert (Detroit) - The San
Carlo grand opera company.
"La Forza Del Sestino" with
Freeman, DeMette, Corallo
and Valle.
MJUomen

Regular meeting of
Literary society will be
o'clock tonight in the
rooms.

the Athena
held at 7:15
Alpha Nu

LOST AND FOUND
LOST- Near south stand at Ferry
field, small watch with green bronze
fob attached by leather strap. Re-
ward for return to Graham's East
University Store. Telephone 2513.
LOST-Set of drawing ipstruments
on Mon. Oct. 25. Name and address
on inside. Finder please return to
owner or leave at Sec'y. office, Un-
iversity hall.
LOST-Will person who picked up loge
log slide rule in Union bearing name
G. S. Ronk, kindly return it to Un-
ion desk.
LOST-Will the person who picked up
White V necked sweater by benches
by south side of Ferry Field, call
Cuthbert at 1633-J.
LOST-Saturday afternoon on Ferry
Field, Waterman fountain pen on
grosgrain ribbon. Also pair of dark
brown kid gloves. Phone 863-J or
call 621 Church. Reward .
LOST-Pocketbook on compus, prob-
ably. Return to Quentin Klein, 220
S. Ingalls. Phone 1660-R. Reward..
LOST-Silver pen and chain. Friday
afternoon. Initials engraved. Call
H. E. Miller, 1015-R. Reward.
LOST -Fraternity pin Saturday.
Name engraved on back. Phones
1460.
LOST-Phi Beta Kappa key-Satur-
day morning, probably on State St.
Reward. A. E. Wood. 2741-R.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Degan Professional Xylo-
phone, four octaves with resonators.
Call at 117 S. Main St., over Walg-
Over Store between 6 and 7 at night.

WANTED
WANTED - Mathematics instructor
for private lessons. Call 1188 or 327
S. Division any time after 6 P. M.
FOR SALE- Banjo Mandolin. Call
1828-J.
WANTED -,Competent laundresses.
Apply in peason to Mr. West be-
between 6:30 and 9:00 p. m. at room1
7, 604 S. State St. Phone 371.
WANTED- A second hand double
student desk any make or finish.
Care Michigan Daily, Box Z.
WANTED--A competent cook for fra-
ternity of 30. Good salary. Call
609.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT - Light housekeeping
rooms near campus. 555 S. Division.
FOR RENT-Upright piano. Phone
201-J.
FOR RENT-Front suite of two rooms
near campus, surroundings quiet.
1207 Willard St.-
FOR RENT-After November 1, room
in newly furnished brick house.
Steam heat. 915 E. Ann.
FOR RENT-A desirable front room.
1015 E. University.
F'OR RENT-Single room at 608 E.
William. Down stairs.

There will be extra cricket practice
for freshmen and sophomores at 4
o'clock Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 27.
Girl who are trying out for hockey
may also get honor points for cricket.
There will be extra hockey practice
for freshmen at '5 o'clock Tuesday{
afternoon, Oct. 26, for juniors and
seniors at 4 o'clock Wednesday after-
noon, Oct. 27.
Sophomores and other upperclass-
men who have outdoor work to make
up should do so at once.
Mortarboad will hold its first meet-
ing of the season at 7:30 o'clock to-j
night at the Kappa Kappa Gamma
house.
Dean Myra B. Jordan will entertain
the members of the Freshman Spread
committee with a supper at 5:45
o'clock Wednesday afternoon in Bar-
bour gymnasium. At this time plans
for the spread will be discussed.
There will be a business meeting
of the Mandolin club at 8 o'clock
Wednesday evening, in the Women's
league in University hall. Plans for
the year will be completed, and all
members, both old and new, must be
present.
The first regular meeting of the
University Girls' Glee club will be
held at 4:30 o'clock Tuesday after-
noon in Barbour gymnasium. All girls
who were successful in the tryouts
will be notified before the meeting.
Y. W. C. A. LAUNCHES
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
As a send-off for its membership
campaign, the University Y. W. C. A.
will give a supper for all campaign
workers at 5:30 o'clock Tuesday night.
The campaign is organized under
Beatrice Beckwith, '21, general chair-
man.
Sub-chairmen working for the suc-
cess of the drive are Rena Bailey,
'21; Theodosia Burton, '23; Frances
Eaton, '23; Ellen Finley, '21; Edna
Groff, '22; Helen Koch, '21; Mary D.
Lane, '21; Kathryn Larkin, '22; Elsa
Oisen, '23; Esther Pafenbach, '21;
Laura Snyder, '22; Charlotte Shurz,
'23; Margaret Spalding, '22; , Mable
Stickle, '21; Freida Stuart, '21; Elsie
Townsend, '22; Merle Trebilcock, '21;
Thekla Wermuth, '22.
Adelphi to Discuss School Amendment
Beginning its new policy of using
only up to date topics for debates, the
Adelphi House of Representatives will
meet Thursday evening in its rooms
to discuss the question, "Resolved,
That the parochial school amendment
should be passed." All interested in
the topic are invited to attend.

Union
Concerts
HILL AUDITORIUM
FRIDAY EVENING, OCT 29
Giovanni
MARTINELLI
TENOR
AND
MARIE RAPPOLD, Soprano
NINA MORGANA, Soprano
GIUSEPPE CORALLO, Tenor
HELENA MARSH, Contralto
THOMAS CHALMERS, Bass
EMILIO ROXAS, Pianist
THURS. EVENING, NOV. II
Sergei
RACHMANINOFF
PIANIST
MONDAY EVENING, DEC. 13
JAN KUBELIK
VIOLINIST
MONDAY EVENING, JAN. 24
Detroit Symphony
Orchestra
OSSIP GABRILOWITSCH,
Conductor
THURS. EVENING, FEB, 24
Minneapolis Sym-
phony Orchestra
EMIL OBERHOFFER,
Conductor
MONDAY EVENING, MAR. T
Detroit Symphony
Orchestra
OSSIP GABRILOWITSCH,
Conductor
MARCIA VAN DRESSER,
Soprano Soloist
COURSE TICKETS (with $.00 Festi-
val Coupon) $4.0, $5.00, $5.0, $6.00.
SINGLE CONCERTS: $1, $1.50, $2.
Extra Concert
Series
HILL AUDITORIUM
THURS. EVENING, NOV. 4
Lieut. Albert
SPALDING
VIOLINIST
SATURDAY EVE., NOV. 13
United States
MARINE BAND
W. H. SANTELMAN, Leader
ARTHUR S. WHITCOMB,
Cornetist
THURS. EVENING, DEC. 2
Percy
GRAINGER
PIANIST
MONDAY EVENING, JAN. 10
FLONZALEY
QUARTET
ADOLFO BETTI, First Violin

ALFRED POCHON, 2nd Violin
LOUIS BAILLY, Viola
IWAN D'ARCHAMBEAU, 'Cello
MONDAY EVENING, FEB. 28
NEW YORK -
CHAMBER MUSIC
SOCIETY
CAROLYN BEEBE,
DIRECTOR AND PIANIST
ANDRE TOURRET, First Violin
HERBERT CORDUAN, 2nd Violin
SAMUEL LIFSCHEY, Viola
JACQUES RENARD, Violoncello
LUDWIG MANOLY, Double Bass
WILLIAM KINCAID, Flute
GUSTAVE LANGENUS, Clarinet
HENRI DE BUSSCHER, Oboe
UGO SAVOLINI, Bassoon
J*:56 F8(& 5., French Horn
LAWRENCE WHITCOMB,
English Horn
COURSE TICKETS: $2.00 - $2.50
SINGLE CONCERTS: $1.00-75c-50c
Tickets for Sale at
UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MUSIC

A
Picture
Fairly
Bursting
with
Excite-
ment
Ilt llilli llll li

Bigger,
Better,
More
Laughable
than
Anything
Wallie
has
ever done

rrunrnmurrmur

I

"WHAT'S YOUR HRRRY?"V

LAST TIMES TODAY
The Screen's Most Popular Actor

allace

Speed?

i'l Say So!!!


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Reld

Extra Feature---Paramount

I'

Mack Sennett Comedy
" Don't Weaken"

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LAST TIMES TODAY

TO-MORROW
THURSDAY

THE SELECT ARTIST

ELAINE

HAMMERSTEIN

I

IN

I

"Point

View

A PLAY OF
A DECIDED HIT!

ALSO
IT HAPPENS

ROMANTIC SCENE-
SICK HERO, LOVING HEROINEI
Did the pale but interesting Romeo
get hurt in his brave rescue of the
sweet-faced Lucille I

IN THE

BEST OF

REGULATED

I4Or was
football
winning

he grevionsly wounded in a
match, just as he scored the
goall

FAMILIES

Neither! He got that war from eat-
ing four dozen raw oysters.
One of the funniest of scenes in the
funniest of motion pictures.

BRAY COMIC


MISCELLANEOUS

UPPER CLASSMEN. Let me type
your themes and Journalism papers
for you. Special rates on theses. Call
E. Koshetz, 2236-W, after 7:00 p. m.
FAT LADIES - I make a bungalow
apron tocfit you by order. Miss
Hamma, care Y. W. C. A., William
and Fourth.
HIGHEST PRICES paid for your old
clothes. Phone 1981-W, and will
call at your convenience.

11

Samueo
Rev Be a ;"
~s Greautf*
Empire Builders
dE cwe4 oy
E. Mason Hopper

GREAT AMERI-

AND

CAN YAWN


SPECIAL

MUSICAL

Baldwin, '23, Announces Engagement
Lynes Baldwin, '23, announced his
engagement to Meroe M. Coats, Sun-
day, at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house.-
Miss Coats is attending Mary Chase
Wood school of music at Chicago.

SCORE FOR


"POINT OF VIEW