THE 1VLICH 11'M .f Y L U ~HE MICH N DAILY AT THE THEATERS TODAY Screen Majestic-"Something to Think About," Cecil B. DeMille's pro- duction. Also Christy comedy and Topics. Arcade-Constance Talmadge in "Good References" and a com- edy, "Edgar Takes the Cake." Wderth-H. B. Warner; Hour Before Dawn." Lloyd in "High and Also I+ox News. in "One Harold Dizzy." LEAGE REPREENTTIE TO ATTEND OISU AE In an attempt to show the attitude of University women toward the work of the football team, the board of di- rectors of the Women's league decided at its board meeting yesterday to send a delegate to the O. S. U.-Michiganr game and to pay the train fare of a chaperon for the girls who are mak- ing the trip to Columbus. A canvass of dormitories and other women's or- ganizations will also be made to urge that they send other representatives to the game. It has been the feeling of University women that their organization take' some action to show their support of athletics, particularly the 1920 football team, according to Marguerite Clark, '21, president of the league, and the decision of the board in regard to the O. S. U.-Michigan game is a step in this direction. r PROF. SHARTEL WILL LECTURE ON PRACTICE LAW TONIGHT{ 130 jury on Tuesday of each week for the rest of the year. The aim of the club is to afford act- ual experiencein the commencement and trial of cases through all their stages., WOMEN SIGN FOR USE 'Y' POOL frls iNotes Lieut. Albert Spalding, one of Am- erica's foremost violinists will make his Ann Arbor debut Thursday even- ing in Hill auditorium, in the first number of this year's extra concert series. Mr. Spalding was born in Chicago in 1888. His wonderful musical tfl- ent has been fostered through in- struction under leading masters in New York, Florence, and Bologne. His public debut was made in Paris at the age of 18, and since that time he has played to audiences in practically every part of the world. He has reach- ed such an eminence in the world of Orpheuui-Owen Moore in "Poor Simp." First episode of "Pir- ate Gold," a new Pathe serial. THIS WEEK Stage Whitney-Thursday and Friday. . "Fi-Fi of the Toy Shop" under the auspices of King's Daugh- ters of the Congregational church with Helen Knowlson and Kemp Keena, '21. Saturday -- Micheil and Vera Fokina, Russian ballet danc- ers. Oarrlck (Detroit)-Nora Bayes playing in that Weeks-Simons musical play, "Her Family Tree." Shubert (Detroit)- "Aphrodite" the Comstock-Morris produc- tion which was the sensation of the season in Paris, New York, and Chicago. music that his name has become a household word, not only throughout Anierica, but in every country where good music is known. Last summer on the occasion of the tour of the New York Symphony or- chestra to Europe, Mr. Spalding was selected as the soloist. His visit abroad on this occasion was quite in contrast to his last European trip when he served with distinction as a lieutentant in the United States avia- tion forces. His services in both cap- acities were of the highest order. University women whD wish to have the use of the City Y. M. C. A. swim- ming pool are requested to sign up at Barbour gymnasium before Friday, Nov. 5, in order that a mass meeting can be arranged to discuss further plans. Not more than 150 girls can use the pool, 130 having already sign- ed up. Women are to have the daily use of the pool from 10:30 to 11:30 o'clock mornings, from 4:30 to 5:30 o'clock afternoons, and from 8:30 to 9:30 o'clock evenings. One lesson a week for six months will be $4.50, for mem- bers of the Women's Athletic asso- ciation, ad $5.00 for non-members. This money pays for the use of the pool. Lessons are included, if desired, but are not compulsory. Classes will be arranged later. Those who sign up first will have first choice as to time. most important of the matters of bu mess to be considered at this mnee ing is the election of the J-Hop cot mittee. A large turnout is expected- b class officers. GAD..,.O.T K America's Foremost Singing ComsIeaa NORA BAYES - "HER FAMIY TE" Famou:tMusical Play by Al WeekaandSq,.urSi.,ag Theatrical Treat of the Year Junior Engineers Meet This Morning The junior engineering class will hold the first assembly of the year at 10 o'clock this morning in room 348 of the Engineering building. One of the DETROt.T Company e.2800. S Dig Sesost th niern uidn.Oeo h Why the Law school uses the case method and how the casebook qught to be studied, will be explained by Prof. Burke Shartel, of the Law school faculty, at the Cooley club meeting to be held at 7:30 o'clock tonight in the practice court room of the Law building. The subject will be "How the Law School Aims to Prepare a Student for Practice." All students, whether club members or not, are asked to attend. For the purpose of enabling the law student to obtain actual court prac- tice before he reaches his senior year, the Cooley club will hold a trial by I Trespassers Many on New hospital Signs placed in front of the new University hospital prohibiting tres- passing, are continually desregarded according to C. H. Tessier, superin- tendent of construction. "No one will be permitted in the building at any time without permission," said the superintendent. "The grounds are not public property and this fact should be respected." For live progressive up-to-date ad- vertising use The Michigan Daily.- Ad'. LAST TIMES TODAY CONSTANCE TALMADGE i -~IN- ii d "Good References" TOMORROW ONLY WALLACE REID TODAY AND TOMORROW GLORIA. SWANSN THEODORE ROBERTS, MONTE BLUE and ELLIOT DEXTER -IN- CECIL B. DeMILLE' Great Production "SoinethingIo hink Ab ut" OTHER ADDED FEATURES Bobby Vernon in "Seven Bald Pates" TOPICS Majestic Orchestra Popular Daly Matinees 2:00-3:30, all seats 25c; Nights 7:00-830, Prices 10-25-35c Election Ret rs Will be given Tuesday night as fast as they come in. By special arrangement with the Ann Arbor Times-News . "The Dancing Fool" , ii H I yC 1vd 1 , r. t<< , k. r ' . . 'k, i ' . i+. S OS' t+ ......:.: :' p , ft: ids k:+u. lr;.' sIt VJA L. L A C E t E I D _and B E B E DAN ! E LS irL a scene 'TH E DANC Nr u FOOL° A PARAMQUKtT ARTCRAFT P CY U U . .o ..... . . .... .. .. .. ... A GOOD En agement Extraordinary TOOTH BRUSHES Help to Take the Bad Taste OUT OF THE MOUTH W- have some fine ones at QUARRY DRUG CO'S PRESCRIPTION STORE SO. STATE and N. UNIVERSITY AVE. Phone 308 1 W hit ney Theatre Saturday, November RICHARD HERDERN Offers the Art Sensation of the Century ICHEI VERA Cra FtMordeNE AN F0iIKINA Creator of the Morderd Russian Ballet Art Peerless Interpreter of Fokine Masterpieces * $1.00 to $5.00; Boxes $5.00; Lower Floor $3.00; P Balcony $1.50, $2.00, $2.50. Mail Orders Now 1 p..