)MEN TODE ON SENIOR ean John R. Eflinger, of the liter- college, has received a memor- umfrom Pres. Frank Aydelotte, Swarthmore college, the American 'etary of Rhodes' scholarships, tive to the election of Ralph Car- '17, to the presidency of the Ox- tunion. long with the memorandum Presi- t Aydelotte sent a copy of a letter congratulation which he, in his wcity of secretary of the Rhodes' ,irships in America, sent Carson. letter, in brief, congratulated son on being elected to a position i by but one other American in history of the Rhodes' scholar- s and expressed the pleasure that ex-Rhodes scholars here felt at honor received by one of their ibex. - ~ I AT THE THEATERS -- I On "flue lird" Maeterlinck's "Blue Bird" will be the subject of a lecture to be deliv- ered in French by Mr. M. Pargment, of the French department, before the Cercle Francais at 4:15 o'clock this afternoon in room 203, Tappan hail. Mr. Pargment saw the play given in Paris by the original French company when the play was first released. In his lecture Mr. Pargment will recount the charming fairy story that makes up the plot, and explain the symbol- ism and the philosophy which is so frequently overlooked or misunder- stood. Admission will be by associate membership tickets, except for visit- ing teachers who are cordially in- vited. '21 Graduates Announce Engagement Miss Alice W. Leonard, '21, of Charleston, W. Va., has announced her engagement to Arthur M. Holm- es, '21E, of Detrqit. Miss Leonard is a member of the Gamma Phi Beta sorority. The engagement will term- inate in a September wedding. FRESH LITS NOTICE Freshman lits are requested to mail their class dues to D. E. jJohnson, 1443 Washtenaw ave-, nue at, once. No applications I for Fresh Frolic tickets will be j considered unless dues are paid. Today Is "TfI", Day. RAE ium. A resume of several plays that agreE LAY might be appropriate will be given ment and a vote will be taken, be . r Girls' The play committee is anxious that ting to a large number of senior ,women at- Wa noon in tend the meeting so that the decision Day. Definite plans for play will be made be held at 3 o'clock the Senior at a meet this aftern MIMES THEA Tuesday - MA RCH 28 TODAY Screen GERALDINE "TheRiddle Also FA' Dana in "Glass in Mimes - "The I Farrar in P)" HAROLD LLOYD r edfor the Hills." d, in Castle THIS WEEK ins per" t) - I Last Times Today stage "LIFE" A WM. A. BRADY super-special Also "Snooky" This "Ad" and 15 cents will admit you. Soon-"SATURDAY NIGHT" RAE!' SHOWS 7 and 8:30 Aand PATHE NEWS Entire Change in Bill Friday and Price Garrick with n --"Red Pe and Heath. (Detroi H aradise," With s and players. I USUAL PRICES I Uu'',ertr Shows at 2 - 3:30 - 7 - 8:45 Adults, 30c I '! - Kiddies, 10c r, STARTING TODAY j iA A I / 1 S .$1.25 ........................1.75 .... .....................1.75 alli-Curci............... 1.75 on..................1.25 ........................ 1.75 1.25 Grey beard), by Ruffo.. . 1.25 :. ....... ..... ... ........ 1.25 .1.25 r ~15 rza............... 1.25 1.25 125 1.00 1.00 1.00 i~*1 -VY if pol iartet n, by Fanny Brice I Orchestra........... tMedley Fox Trot 'chestra Knots ,tr i Their Orchestra id His Orchestra .75 .75 .76 ind When He's RENCH HEELS made Palma May famous-- or at least, the twinkling feet that wore French heel slippers captivated . the hearts of all New York. Then Lieut. John Tabor came along and carried her off to his father's lumber camp' in the North. Picture this contrast. Imagine yourself in Palma May's position. Could you have forgotten a life of luxury and gaiet and "settled down" to tin dishes and cook house food. Palma May loved her husband, but the memory of her. former life tempted her to return to it.f See this picture and decide for yourstif what you would have done in Palma May's place. .4 AnEd* by Trinity Choir..... 'he Crucifixion")..... by Trinity Quartet haw.................... ine Picture .75 .75 .75 That Established a Re- cord at the Capitol Theatre DETROiT Playing to 70,000 People in One Week , April t &NSON NI