THE MICH; :.AN DA Y BRYAN'S TALLCRITICISED COMMONER'S ARGUMENTS REAC- TIONARY, OLD AM) DIGRESS, SAYS ALUMNUS. Editor, The Michigan Daily: Mr. Bryan's sermon in 11111 audi- torium last Sunday noon should have been of great interest to students of biological science, for it reproduced, with a lifelikeness of which the speak- er was delightfully unconscious, the controversy (long since outworn) which was precipitated by the ap- pearance of Darwin's Origin of Spec- ies. If in that day Mr Bryan had been a dignitary of the Church of England-a role for which he is pre- eminently fitted-he might have been cast for the part of the Bishop of Ox- ford in his famous encounter with Huxley. The words which Huxley is said to have used on that occasion cannot be too often quoted:. "A man has no reason to be ashamed of hav- ing an ape for his grandfather. If there were an ancestor whom I should, rfeel shame in recalling it would be a man who plunges into scientific ques- tions with which he has no real ac- quaintance, only to obscure them by an, aimless rhetoric, and distract the attention of his hearers from the real j point at issue by eloquent digressions and skilled appeals tw~ religious pre- judice." It is well that such speakers as Mr. -Bryan should appear now and then before University audiences. As Madame Tussaud's waxworks pre- serve in visible form the fashions of an older day, so Mr. Bryan in his ser- mons preserves for us the fashions of thought, the modes of argument, the foundations of belief that satisfied the reactionary thinkers of 60 years ago. All of which in nowise precludes one from admiring Mr. Bryan's obvi- ous sincerity, unselfishness, and lov- ing kindness-to say nothing of his political virtues. ALUMNUS. The Kempf Music Studios -Piano, Organ, and Voice Instruction. Es- tablished 1880. 312 S. Division St. Phone 212-.-Mv. _ _ __ The Stage AT THE WHIITNEY Cecil Lean ,with that fascinating and clever comedienne. Cleo Mayfield will appear at the Whitney theater, Thursday, Nov. 11, in "Look Who's made a tremendouis hit In his newest musical comedy. The supporting company is said to be excellent, comprising, Julia Gif- ford, Sylvia DeFrankie, Clarke Sis- ters, Mario Villani, and William How- ard. The play tells an amusing story of the family life of a brilliant author who wrote the most fervent love stor- BARNES SECURED, TO GIVE ART TALI THIS AFTERNIOON Ernest H. Barnes has been secured by the director of the Ann Arbor Art association to give a gallery talk at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in -Al- umni Memorial hall on the exhibi- tion of paintings and etchings by, Read The Daily for Campus News.I I . . x :{.i . . TODAY and TOMORROW ']'h s.H. INCE Presents "HiiespunFolks"'I A mother story that hits the greatest target in all the World-- The Human Heart In Addition A "FOU'R TIMES FOILED" AChester Comedy With 'tSNOOKY TIRE RUMANZEE99 PATHE NEWS MAJESTIC ORCHESTRA 'I 1Here," which has just recently com- ies but wno badi no time to show his Charles H. Woodbury that are on dis- pleted a run of several months in affection for his young and pretty play there. New York at the Forty-forth street wife. theater. He has, so the critics say,' Ann Arbor's progressive merchants four chief cities of the country say, Patronlze Dily advertsers.-Adv. use The Michigan Daily.-Adv. Today i aloft, She was young and4 I = beautiful. He was elder-S ly and rich. The world I ~- was ready to gossip. ° ( = Linking her name with *--/ another's, ugly whispers 'N',*', K" '- . burned and burned, until .112~~I.'7 -Come and see what the ", ; 3 I hot breath of scandal can /S Sdo! I EA crimson romance of = Spanish love. ell °A \ ~\~K~1 1 ~COSMOP"OLITAN \ ~PRO.DUCT IONS -I'and 7 - flBy Chales Fredeic Nurdlin8e 4 fE'aturing S ALMA RUBENS .~.- ji -Drected by Roert G Vignola N Scen9arimollnFraneMrionicur 1* i. 1 V yS. 6S A S RE M RA1(CO IC NI . ~\ ,OB Y HO EThouhWidigHal X111{1111111!{1{11{{11111{1{{111{111U 111{ 11{1111 111{{11!{1{1111 III lll11{11I111111i#t11 :. A SHOWS DAILY 2:00, 3:30 7:00, 8:30 Armistice 1)ay Me inee THURSDAY will Include ORCHESTRA BALCONY 25c PARQUET 35c S CH U BERT DETROIT The Pferry Mlusical Play "BUDDIES" Laughs Galore Songs A Plenty 1 I . _I W UERTH I WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY Il!" f S .l~ 1I M 9i i 'o V $ hr. - 2 I't! ' I I G A R R I c KI DETROIT FLORENCE mIOORE is "~BREAKFAST IN ,BED" IT'S A SCREAMI 3 E ~~E J1Rv 3EYR R SS k ER sk sar ag Just Received Shipment ot ,...BIG BEN... Schiandaror & Seyfried 113 E. Liberty Street Ann Arbc r Michigan F IIWhtnyTh ateTHURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11I IN 1"Eeyodys Sweetheart" This picture, one of the last made by Miss Thomas be- fore her death, has just completed a most successful run in Detroit. Pathos and comedy go to make it a clean-cut little romance of universal appeal. CECIL LEAN Presents Cecil Lean T with CLEO MAYFIELD in The Whirlwind Musical Success Direct from the 44th St. Theatre New York HALL ROOM BOYS "tLOOK WH'S HERE" COMEDY Book by Frank Mandel(author of George M. Cohan's Mary) Music by Silvis Heir. Lyrics by Edward Paulton. SUNDAY -- MONDAY -- TUESDAY HAROLD LLOYD Original Company Production and Chorus of Broadway Beauties PRICES: 75o to $2.50 -- SEAT SALE TUES.