Timely To,,pics # - tinguishedhy a 'three-cior cover bearing.. a full page frozitispiece .mes Qliver Curwood, .the March .of the Chimes will appear on ampus tomorrow. The cover is wdrk of Clayton Seagers, '23, the drawing of Mr. Curwood, is one of the judges in tie short contest, now being held by es, is by James Montgomery1 Flagg. Lite not so timely but of constant inter- -est, are those entitled, "A Plea for Cosmopolitanism," by Edward Beresford, '22, president of the Cos- mopolitan club, and "Intramural Pro- gresw," by W. H. Merner, -'24, a dis- cussion of the- functions and prob- lems of the intramural department of Michigan athletics. "Lone Caribou-Michigan's Poet"- is the title of an article on Lew Sarett telling of how he won the Levinson prize which was awarded for the best poem of 1921. The second of the dis- cussions of -Michigan's contemporary universities is published, being on Harvard and written by G. A. Kuypers Fiction in this number consists of two stories "Out of the Fog" by Wal- lace F. Elliot, '23, and "The Brother- hood of Man" by Hardy Hoover, '23. The .story of Hardy Hoover is one of a series which is being published by this author. Other features of the issue which will prove of interest to the campus are a page of photographs on the ath-J letic training in baseball and track that has been taking place in Water- man gymnasium for the 'past month, and a decorative page poem by Hardy Hoover entitled "A Ballad of Dead Ladies." Phone 294-F2 Branch Store, 715 N. University Ave. LOW MODERN POETS' LECTURE SEE FIVE LECTUR ES BY PRESENT DAY POETS -I rary. merit and lack of -merit es its full due in an article en- "Criticism of Criticism" -as. a by S.T.B., '22. ely treatment of topics under sion on and- about the campus1 o made a. part of .this issue. About the College Profession- the title of .two articles which s the pro and. con of the profes- college athlete, an especially subject. The .articles are, writ- J. A. Bernstein,. '22,-and Wilson . '24L.. "Some Sidelights on the Prom," is a brief history and. a account of the work of the pres- ommittee on this social. affair. r articles, dealing with events limes Theater )rding to "The Power Within," athe feature which' will be today and tomorrow at the theatre, there lies in everyone' den power-a fountain-head of th and inspiration. Those who ound it may control conditions, I of .conditions controlling Few find it, for the way to it er with suffering. But this much tain-that the power within. is faith in a Higher Power ,and m sdom and benevolence. story of "The" Power Wit-Iin" es about Job Armstrong, whose [s> solely ia himself and -in his trength, which has carriled him pinnacle ot success. The man- which Job is revealed to him- nakest this picture' unusually dating mentally, at- the sa~ume hrilling with a shipwreck scene, ing with a love story and hold- ttention throughout with its ing life story. - leading role is splendidly por- by that sterling - character William H. Tooker, who is sup- . by Pauline Garon, a vivacious ,*renc h il. COLLUM SANDBERG UNT'#IERME YER LOWELL TICKETS AT GR AHAM'S AND WAHR'S Oourse Tickets $1.25 Lectures at 4 I _ _ I , -^ /1 RAD f uii T HE T URK ISH E VERY day MURADS are held higher in the estimation of the men who smoke them. They are the standard of Taste. ,They are 10O% pure Turk- ish tobacco - of the finest varieties grown. They never disappoint - , Makers of theIgh%!rt Grdif Turhish and Egpian Carlecs in theWorld never fail -never change- You are proud to smoke them in any company-on any occasion. they are the largest sell- ing high -grade cigarette in the world. The cigarette smokers of America DO prefer Quality do Quantity. CIGARE TTE 4 at for 0 SHOWS AT 2:00. - 3:3 r w i 1 t V , 1.A USUAL PRICI Adults ...y......... Kiddies . . . .. . .... .... C- <$O7 ef SCenario emmet~ynrj5 &rnad d(Lrdek !-- T:0O - 9:00 LAST TIME TODAY Created by the Man who Directed "A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court" EMMETT J. FLYN N ENACTED BY t ' i N' I. ROSEMARY THEBY,. WILLIAM V. MONG, JOHN GILBERT, AND OTHER DISTINGUISHED ACTORS HE GAZED INTO A MIRROR. SLOWLY HE SAW HIS FEATURES CHANGE UNTIL HE WAS NO LONGER THE CLEAN - CUT, RIGHT - LIVING MAN OF WEALTH, BUT A DESPISED HALF-CASTE, WHOM HE KNEW WOULD BE SHUN- NED-BY ALL SOCIETY. THEN HE FLED AND GAVE UP HOME AND HAP'PINESS. l/ ,/ e( St(ged by Emmettj. 31ynic ****** .4 r 1 . y1 The Throbbing and Trimphant Super Photo Play OF A MAN DRIVEN FROM HOME BY SHAME TO SNOW=4OVERED FIELDS OF ALASKA AND FORGETFULNESS Ave. 4LKE ' Comedy MUSICAL PRESENTATION-.- "THE TH-REE-SAs"..........Russer Evans - FITH SYMPHONY" .. . .. ..P. Tschaileowsk/, LEONARlD FALGONE, CONDUCTING News ,