MICH N DAILY MICH N DAILY ea HEHtage AT TILE WHITNEY There is every reason to look for a happy entertainment in the "Gentury Midnight Whirl"'which John Henry Mears will present at the Whitney Sunday night, Jan. 16.. This offering is distinct novelty, is something different,'novel and unique. The "Whirl" is the show that for three years was on the roof of the Century theatre, New York. A roof show is revue, and cabaret, and vaudeville all combined. It is made up of specialties and spectacles, of comedy, melody, dancing and color. Of course there .are girls, lots of them and beautiful, and the list of the notable stars Who are coming in "The Whirl" include Rchard Carle, Blanche Ring, Charles Winninger, until recent- ly a star of the "Follies," Jay Gould, Winona Winter, Mhxson and Brown, and the Bennett Twins, and there are Virginia Birmingham, Billie Carmen and Grace Cronen, besides whom there is the famous "Millionaire's Chorus." TIhe "Century Midnight Whirl" is meant wholly for happiness and mer- riment and fun. It has everything everybody likes best -'in light and bright and sparkling entertainment. AT THE WUERTIH The Shea-McCallum Rainbow Revue, that classy, haughty and saucy musical frenzy of feminine complications of music, song, dancing and vivacious beauties is playing at the Wuerth this Ready to Serve. AT ANY TIME Open from 11 a.m to 12 p.m. Pot of hot tea and bowl of rice PLAIN CHOP SUEY 3. CENTS CHINESE and AMERICAN Style Short Orders Quang Tunrg Lo 613 LIberty at E. .r " 1. ,t week with a record that would Justify any Broadway producer to expand his chest. In addition to being the talk of New York, this production has fas- cinated the most fastidious critics in the country, winning over their com- mendation and endorsement as consti- tuting a "truly remarkable bevy of at- tractive talented models." PORT ,MURON EDITOR SPEAKS TO BRUMM'S JOURNALISM CLASSES James Ottaway, editor of the Port Huron Times-Herald, who is in Ann Arbor on business, gave informal talks before Prof. John L. Brumm's classes in journalism yesterday. In his first talk Mr. Ottaway stressed the develop- ment of the news sense, giving illus- trations of its advantages to a man as a reporter, and even when a man has entered the business or editorial of- fices. In his second talk, the speaker dis- cussed editorial problems and the value of special features of all sorts to newspapers. He emphasized the fact that neither absolute domination of the editorial policy by the business staff, or vice versa, was good for a paper, but that a real co-operation be- tween the departments was necessary. The remainder of the hour was given up to open discussion. R. 0. T.C. UNIT POSSESSOR OF WIDE CAMPUS REPRES NTATION Where do the R. O. T. C. men come from? What can they do? These are some of the questions answered in the questionnaire issued t'o the local unit by Major Robert Arthur, professor of military science and tactics. It was found that over 50 fraterni- ties, clubs, and societies were repre- sented in this organization. Out of this number, six men were either class officers or on class committees. Five were members of honorary campus so- cieties. Five per cent of the total number enrolled were affiliated with University publications. In almost any sport, from the major games to the less prominent contests, there is a possibility of organizing teams for campus competition. More than 50 per cent were participants in baseball and football. Over 40 per cent engage or have engaged in bas- ketball. Some classified under the headings of trap shooting, skiing, wrestling, and boxing. Music and dramaties are two of the stellar activities of the unit. More than 30 per-cent have had stage ex- perience. An equal number were list- ed as musicians, 21 instruments being included. Engineering Prof. Walter E. Lay, of the automo- tive engineering department, per- formed tests during Christmas vaca- tion on a rotary piston valve, the pro- duct of the Sala Sales corporation of Toledo. The valve is intended to give more power and less noise than the standard valve, with a minimum of: carbon trouble. Except for changes in the cylinder head, and elimination of the cam shaft, the usual type of engine may be used. In the experiment the valve was placed in a stock Ford engine, whose work was then compared with that of another Ford using the standard type valve. The engine with the rotary valve developed slightly less power. This, Professor Lay believes, was due, not to the valve itself so much as to the construction of the combustion chamber, or some other part of the engine. The Sala company is now working on his suggestion that with a change in combustion chamber con- struction, there may be possibilities for the invention. Notice has been posted on the A. S. M. E. bulletin board to-the effect that the subscriptions of several members to the official society magazine ex- pired with the December issue and Notes that more subscriptions are paid up to the February number only. Those whose names are posted may resubscribe through any of the follow- ing seniors: L. K. Ferris, J. E. Boice,, H. P. McNaughton, W. J. Schanck.; Federal Coin Safe In St. Louis St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 14.-More than $80,000,000 in gold, silver and cur- rency was hauled through the streets of St. Louis without the loss of a cent, while crime here was at its peak last monkh, it is announced at the Federal building. Daily for nearly a month millions of dollars were carried 15 blocks to then Union station, as much as $5,000,000 being in a single trip. Three men, 'with arms concealed, guarded each vehicle, and unbroken secrecy was maintained. The moneynwas being sent to the mints 'at Denver and San Francisco' from the United States subtreasury here, which was suspended by act of Congress last May. Matinee Musicale Meets 'Wednesday The next regular meeting of the Matinee Musicale will be held at 3:30 o'clock next Wednesday afternoon in the Union. . The program will be fol- lowed by tea, as usual. The program will be announced later. 3. L. CHAPMAN- JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST The Store of Reliability & Satisfaction 113 Sonti Main Street ANN ARBOR, - -MICILAN s WHITNEY THEATRE r Sunday, January 16 It's a Genuine Roof Show, The First Ever Offered in the City Gleeful, Gorgeous, Melodious, Girls! JOHANBENR -. PBSEWTS .- 7W FAMOUS- y4 ,iP OU DIRECT W 3Y&ARSAT THE CENTURY THEATRE. N.Y. TAKE NOTICE !' It is not the initial expenditure of your, tuition that you should consider alone. Remenber the superior system we use, the perfection with which it carries in actual practice. Again think of the completeness of this institution. We have every convenience known to modern dance mas- .ters. Notice the posture, decorum and grace of a Halsey student. COMPARE ! This school with any in the State of MICHIGAN. We made good in a day. There is a reason. These are the things that constitute the value you receive at the HALSEY DANCE STUDIOS. Start with HALSEY and have no regrets W5TH ARCADE ab ' thFox was bragging one,"day cubs. "How many cubs do you bring into the world at one time ?" she asked the LIONESS "Only ONE,"replied the Lioness -"but it's a LION I MURADS COST 20 CENTS FOR A BOX OF 10 BUT THEY'RE MURADS MURADS would be lower priced if we left out all or part of the 104 Turkish tobaccos of the purest and best varieties grown- or if we substituted inferior grades of Turkish tobacco. But they wouldn't be MURADS --they'd only be Foxes!I "Judge for Yoursef-! We call special attention to Murad2Os in in Boxes 4 A Mcakcr ojfiA H j~hoc ,r Turhr ...and E ypitan Ctar N.fto inthe. W d-.d / FALLING PRICES I Mimeographing A NOTABLE ALL STAR CAST INCLUDING Richard Carte Blanche Ring Typewriting Charles Winninger Jay Gould Winona Winters mmw. It I ~III EDWARDS BROS. State St. Over College Inn. I Best Seats $2.50 MAIL ORDERS NOW 1 THE BANK OF SERVICE Commercial Banking in all its Branches. Savings Department and Safety Deposit Vaults. Exchange on All Parts of the World. A. B. A. Travelers' Checks. FARMERS & MECHANICS BANK 101-103 So. Main St. 330 So. State St., (Nickels Arcade) Member of the Federal Reserve System. is with pleasure that we SPECIAL Overcoat Sale announce a decline in the price of Schrafft's FITFORM COATS IN THIS LOT I I t,- We will put on sale Friday and Saturday at a big BLUE loss to clean them up all sizes-34 to 40 Former price, $55.00 to $65.00 Sale Price, $29.75 BANNER ... Announ cement -- 0 .R I We have decided to make the following discounts on our en- tire Stock CHOCOLATES Drop in Today for a Box $100 $ 90 $ 75 $ 60 Suits Suits Suits Suits reduced reduced reduced reduced to to to to $80.00 $72.00 $60.00 $48.00 or Bag From Our Fresh Shipment WATCH THEM GO! These Prices for Friday and Saturday Only Or we will give an extra pair of trousers in place of the dis- count - This applies on all orders taken since Dec. 25, 1920. J. KARL MALCOLM 604 EAST LIBERTY STREET Tuxedo and Dress Suits included !Iimili TOM COR BETT 709 North University Ave. 116 EAST LIBERTY STREET Between Main Street and 4th Avenue, where Fitform Clothes are Sold FOR SPEED AND QUALITY Oscar's First Class Shoe Repair 1114 South University ONE DAY SrERV10E