.. .
Ildal
Pharmics oil Warning Probation
Will Be Given Ext~ Exams
All students in the College of Phar-
macy who are o'n warning or proba-
tiou will be given mental tests, accord-
nag to the announcement of Prof. E.
H.. Kraus, acting dean of the college.
' Following the example of the literary
department in handling deficient stu-
dents, the faculty of the pharmacy)
department at a meeting Wednesday
adopted a resolution calling for the
mental examinations.
Students *for whom the test is 're-
quir~'d must report to the bureau of
tests and measures, in the education-
al laboratory,. at 10 o'clock or 4 o'clock
on Thursday, March 3. In the absence
of Prof. G. M. Whipple, the tests will
1 be given by Profs. Charles S. Berry
and George L. Jackson.A
The methods employedl in examining
the literary students will be follow-
ed. The results of the examination
are to be used as additional evidence
on the ability of the pharmacy stu-
dents to do the work required of them.
PLAYERS' CLUB WILL PRESENTI
SIX, ONE-ACT PLAYS, APRIL 6d
Three Works by Lady Gregory Already
Selected; Oratory Class to Aid
in Productions
Six one-act plays are to be present-
ed by the Players' club on April 6, in
Sarah Caswell Angell auditorium. The
plays are to be staged by the club as-
sisted by Prof. R. D. T. Hollister's
oratory 14a class. The direction of:
the plays is to be in the hands of the
club, while the cast is to be chosen
by competitive tryouts from both or-
ganizations.
Three plays by- Lady Gregory have
been selected: "The Rising of the
Moon," "The Spreading of the News,"
and "The 'Workhouse Ward." The
remaining three plays are yet to be
~chosen.
'DEAN BATES TO
OFFICIATE AT C.
OF C. BANQUET
Dean Henry M. Bates. of the Lawj
school, will act as toastmaster at the
February banquet of the chamber of
commerce,' to be held next Monday
evening. The banquet will begin
promptly at '6:10 o'clock and will be
hield in° the Armory. Dean Bates will
be introduced by Louis Ayres, chair-
man of the dinner; committee.
The principal speaker of; the even-
ing will be John M. Van De Vries, sec-
retary of the mid-west district of the
United States chamber of commerce,
who will speak on "Business." Mr.
Van De Vries, who was formerly pro-
fessor of mathematics at the Univer-
sity of Kansas, is said to be one of
the greatest authorities in this coun-
try on his subject.
A skit will be presented by girls of
the Michigan State Telephone com-
parry, of Detroit. The playlet was orial hall, where a number of paint-
given at a' recent dinner of theDe- lags by, famous American artists are
troit chamber of commerce and was: now on exhibit.
well received. Sunday will be the last day of thoe
exhibit, which has been inAnn Arbor
GALLERY TALKS ON AMERICAN drng most or the month of February.
I lll f111 I 111 1111 i11111111111111111111111111 TB E
SFor Sunday De ssert
Two Layer Brick,
SMarroon and Orange
Ice Cream .
w
A very pleasing combination .
SH UBE1
D ET R 01IT
OLIVER MORO'GO Pi
EVERYBODY'S COMER
Charlotte Greenw4
"LINGER LONGER 1;
ARISiTS PLANNED FOR SUNDAY
Mr. Leon A. Makielski, of the archi-
tectural department, will give a gal-
lery talk at 3 o'clock Sunday after-
noon in the gallery of Alumni Mem-
DETROIT UTNITED LINES
In Effect Nov. 2, 1920
Between
Detroit, Ann Arbor and Jackson
(Eastern Standard Time)
Limited and Express cars leave for
Detroit at 6:05 a. m., 7:05 a. mn.,
8:10 a. in., and hourly to 9:10 p. Mn.
Limiteds to Jackson at 8:48 a. m.' andI
every two hours to 8:48 p. mn. Ex-'
presses at 9:48 a. m. and every two
hours to 9:48 p. m.
Locals to Detroit- : 55a.m., 7:00 a.mn.
and every two hours to 9:00 p. in.,
also 11:00 p. mn. To Ypsilanti only,
11:40 p.m., 12:25 a.m., and 1:15 a.m.
Locals to Jackson--7:60 a. in., and
12: 10 p.m.
J. L. CHAPMAN
JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST
The Store of Reliability & Satisfaction
113 South Main Street
ANN ARBOR, - . MICHIGAN
Ready to Serve
AT ANY TIME
Open from 11 a.m. to 12 p.m.
Pot of hot tea and bowl of rice j
PLAIN CHOP SU1EY
35 CENTS
CHINESE and AMERICAN Style
Short Orders
Q sani fTung Lo,
613 Liberty St E.
9
DETROIT
.A. '4. WOOD 3pm~chtsa
"liP IN. MABEL'S ROt
The Play Th~at Oirdlcc theta
with Laughter. February2
I-1
.
rjf '"
._ U
v
' +
AT THE THEATERS
TODAY
Screen
Majestic-"The Jucklins,"
Monte Blue.
I VTE (LUNCH ROOM
with
11J
I
-5PAL DING-
*. 9 . Athletic
Equipment
For Every
Sport
Catalogue on request
A. G SPAUbING & BROS.
211 S. State St., CIeago, I11,
LA
14P
PROGRAM NOW PL AYIN
r"~
.'I
1,
Arcade-Viola Dana in
Off-Shore Pirate."
"The
A Nice Cozy Rlam] Where
You Enjoy Your MIeal
"One half block South
of " MAJ"
Wuerth-"The Flame of Youth,"
with Shirley Mason.
Orpheum-"What Women Love,"
starring Annette Kellerman.
THIS WEEK
Stage
Garrick (Detroit)-The musical
comedy, "Up in Mabel's Room."
Shiubert (Detroit) - Charlotte
Greenwood in "Linger Longer,
Letty.".
.ii
... .
.....
..
Special
Prices
1---Pathie News.
2-A New Universal Comedy
"THEM~FIRST TINTYPE."
3-Special added attraction : The
Michigan=Pennsylvania football game in 1915
at Philadelphia. the greatest -football film
ever shown. See stars like Cochran and Maul-
betsch in action. First time 'ever shown any-
where.
4-A Paramount Super Special-
"THE JUCKLINS"
From the famous novel by Opie Read with
Monte Blue and Mabel ,julienne ScottI. A
GEORGE MELFORD production. A Par-
amount picture of the finest grade-
5---Majestic Orchestra at all evening shows.
DIE EMBOSSED
University
fraternity
Sorority and
Departmental
STATIONERY
rca de
Papers Ready for Immediate Delivery
Spcecial Orders Solicited
0. D . MORRILL
17 Nickels .Arcade
I
f
p.i
.~THE AMUJSEM[NT CENTRE 0f ANN ARBOR
LAST TIMES TODAY
" The Off Shore Pirate"
With Winsome Viola Dana
Other Added Attractions
COMINGk
TOMORROW- MONDAY and TUESDAY
A Gripping Picture Drama
Born of the Commonplace Violence
of _Murder and Mounting to Itsl
Astounding Climax, in the Dim, Far ,
Reaches of the Half-Known and the
.'
k ,
LAST TIME
LAST TIME
TODAY
IIC~
TODAY
I-
--i
SHIRLEY
MASON
Anita Stewart in
V'IW -tale of Bohemia
AllLife.
I
"FLAME "OF YOUTH"
The Cutest Star on the Screenf
COMEDY and P A THE R EVIE W
M/
CHRISTIE COMEDY
I"A. rayful of t Trube
SUNDAY
-- MONDAY
-- TUESDAY
S TARt
ROVEI
4
:..
INTERNATIONAL NEWS
SU ,DAY
-MO0NDAY,
/'
NORMA
TALMADGE
IN
"I~Branded.
ol
,f N'
MrAETRO
CLASSIC
SI
,rAOA0TFtO~RM tt t ~PA'( BV
gY OLTON A-Op G WoDBImOva,
- NAURICE. CAP'Q L
The' Old Beau Of Her
jSchool Days
May Barber, a fascinating acftress, arrives on the scene of her old-
time lover's wedding to find that he is in desperate trouble because
of some designing women of his past. Never thinking SHE is the
"designing woman," she tries to help him out of his predicament by
assuming the role of a vamp. One of the most enjoyable comedy
situations that has ever been fimed~ results in "OH LADY LADY,"
with BEBE DANIELS and Walter Hiers as the two leading fun-
makers, and Harrison Ford as the handsome man.
i
7t
"t
L
The mnoot ambitious produdion from the
point of spectacular sRage-craft in Norma
Talmadge's carrer. From out of the pasft
there came her mother's sin;~ to mock the
right to love- to take wshat God had giv-
en- to snatch, aside the .aeil that hid the
BRAND!
Womano
' a
*1
1
A FIRST NATION -
AL ATTRACTION
b
Enacted for tlWeS&reen by
AMost' Distinguished Cast
I Revealig the Master Story Writer of theI
Age in a Tale that Kindles the Imagination
and Fills the ,Beholder with WondlermentI
.SACK' LONDON'S Powerful story of the unseen mystery of the
urnknown The Famous Third Degree is seen in action shown
and told as only Mr. London's observations and capabilities
Il , '.r
,
GOLDWYN COMEDY
*THEY RE ..0 F.."
and Bruce Scenic "tFALLING WATERS"