t5 bItL rL

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u intil 3:30 p. a. (110 a. 3. Saturdays.)
PHURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1922 Number 148
A PROCLAMATION:
s State of Nebraska instituted the observance of a.
)lanting. This day was known as Arbor Day, and its
general throughout the nation. It is a day of se
faith -- sentiment in the acknowledgment of the
man toward all the living things of the out-of-doors;
in us by the sturdiness of the oak, the majesty of the
am and the splendor of the leaf bearing branches of
sons of changing color and form; a well grounded
mergy of nature's generous creative forces.
Arbor Day is of particular significance. Time was
me in splendor and magnificence those of any other
the utilization of this natural product and the de-
crest fires, these forests have to a large extent dis-
ill have many thousands of acres of beautiful forest
e of the authority vested in me as Governor of the
hereby designate Friday, May 5, 1922, as Arbor Day,
rcises appropriate to the day be held in all our
r hand and the Great Seal of the State this twenty-
n the year of' our Lord, one thousand nine hundred
d pf the Commonwealth the eighty-sixth.
ALEX J. GROESBECK, Governor.
D, Secretary of State.
rge of Time:
Cestre, of the University of Paris, will speak in
rium this afternoon at 3 instead of at 4:15 as pre-
is is the third of his lectures on the general sub-
ace.", F. E. ROBBINS.
nurse of the Veterans' Bureau will be here to see
on April 26, 27 and 28, and will be in Room , jUni-
F. B. WAHR,
Counselor, Federal Board;
entary Examination:
camination will be held in Room 205 on Saturday,
all students who failed to get passing grades in this
ster 1921-22. Bring drawing equipment.
C. D. LOOMIS.
those who missed the xid-semester will be held
. 29, at 9 o'clock in Room 204, Tappan Hall.
SW. A. FRAYER.
intings recently made in China by Frederick Clay
i sketches by Ann Arbo Artists is being shown in
Open every afternoon from 1:30 to 5 until April 30.
MRS. W. P. LOMBARD.
Choral Union:
ecial rehearsal of the Choral Union for both men
ock this evening at the School of Music.
EARL V. MOORE.
ting of the R. 0. T. C. Club at 7:30 o'clock, Thurs-
.922, at the Michigan Union. Nomination of officers
be taken up.
its regular rehearsal at Newberry Hall at 7 o'clock.
ROBERT ARTHUR, P. M. S. & T.
I String Quartet):
o1 of Music announces with pleasure that the De-
i appear s guest 'soloist at the Twilight ecitl in
ernoon at 4:15 o'clock. Like the Organ Recitals in
will be complimentary to the general public except
e admitted. The following program will be given:
r (Mozart); Terzetto, Op. 74, for two violins and
t.e Cantabi'le from p. 22; Scherzo from Op. 30
on the Shore (Irish Reel) (Grainger); Andante con
ions on "eath and the Maiden") and Presto, from
sposth. (Schubert).
CHARLES A. SINK, Secretary.
re on "The Electrification of the Transcontinental
Milwaukee, and St. Paul Railwa. Intimate Details
tallation" will be given under the auspices of the
I. LE. E. April 27 at 7:30 p. m. in the Auditorium f
lding. The lecture, given by Mr. J. A. Anderson,
e Milwaukee locomotive plant of the C. M., and St.
With 2,000 feetof film and a number of slides. The
the public..
F. D. JOHNSTON,, Chairman.
club will hold a smoker tonight, Thursday, April
Union, at 7:30. Professor E. C. Goddard will speak.

"Thirteenth Chair" Cast Announced
by E. Mortimer Shuter, Director
Drama will be presented for the first
time this year by Mimes, Union dram-
atic society, when the "Thirteenth
Chair" a mystery drama by Bayard
Veier is given on May 5 and 6.t
Scenery for the production is finish-
ed and equipment for the operation of
the "mystery" stage tricks which are
a feature of this production, have been
received at the theater, according to E.
Mortimer Shuter, director of Union
dramatics.
The cast for the "Thirteenth Chair"
which will be composed entirely of
men, as in all of Mimes productions,
is as follows: "Madame Le Grange,"
William Mac Vay, '24; "William Cros-
by," Arthur Holden, '24; "Inspector
Donahue," James C. Stevens, '23, "Ma-
son," Harry Clark, '24; "Mary East-
wood," "Gordon Loud, '22; and "Mr.
Roscoe Crosby," Garrit Demick. Ten
minor characters are also included in
E2xo ieusic In
Yellow Jacket"
Chinese music is so exotic and gen-

wood, '22, has the task of operating
the various percussion instruments
that form so important a part of a
Chinese orchestra.
Tickets are still on sale at Slater's,
Graham's and Wahr's. A limited re-
serve section of the choicest seats
sell at $1 per seat, and the rest of the
seats are 50 cents a piece.
Gun and Blade Smoker Tonight
Members of the Gun and Blade club
will hold a smoker at 7:30 o'clock to-
night in the reading room of the
Union. Prof. E. C. Goddard, of the
Law school, and Henry Douglas will
give short talks.
Comedy Club to Givie Shaw Play
"Arms and the Man," by Bernard
Shaw, will be presented by Comedy
club members at their regular month-
ly meeting at 7:30 o'clock tonight in
Sarah Caswell Angell hall.
"Masterpens" only need filling once
in two weeks, and they write so easy.
Rider's Pen Shop, 214 Nickel's Arcade.
-Adv.r

I

Common Sen
and Good Sense, twin brothers of the Sense
among the most enthusiastic advocates of
Shred~addWI

as a regular. food..

It is whole wheat-- 100

Easily digested. Aids digestion
foods. A great strength-builder.

and elimination of other
Never produces "that

heavy feeling" after eating.
struction to brain work.

A help, instead of an oh-


A Reliable Jeweler
CHAPMAN
113 South Main

Shredded Wheat is on the training table of
nearly every school and college in this country.

Shredded Wheat Co., Niagara Falls, N. Y

yAN

erally queer to the Occidental ear that
according to Prof. J. Raliegh Nelson,
it is rather surprising to find it{ made
one of the really attractive features of
"Yellow Jacket," the play to be given
by Masques Saturday night in Hill
auditorium. It is genuine Chinese
music insofar as the theme and gener-
al effect is concerned, but like, the play
itself is modified and interpreted in
such a way as 'to appeal to our Amer-
ican taste.
In the orchestra, which is compos-
ed partly of Chinese students and part-
ly of students from the School of Mus-
ic, Louise Graham, '23, plays the wierd


"p~asques", resents


Presented entirely I

"THE YELLOW JACKET"

in, Hill Auditorium
Saturday, April 29

Tickets on sale at
Wah's, Graham'. and Slater's
Admission 5oc and $1.00
I I








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TODAY IS. YOUR LAST CHANCE-DON'T MISS IT.
We are both proud and happy ,to see the extraordinary response
on the part of the Ann Arbor public towards the presentation
of a truly wonderful photoplay.
We must apologize to those who have been unable to gain ad-
mittance. Never before have our accommodations proven so
limited. We invite you to try again for its well worth the while.
IT STANDS ALONE IN ITS SUPREMACY

A s a play a worldwide success- -
As, a p hoto'drama a rekelation!

We Swear

.4 -

Come smilin' through the gates of gladness
-to find the drama of mating loves.
The tragic romance of Moonyeen of a gen-
eration ago.
The dream of happiness of Kathleen of to-
day.


--Wee never screened a greater, photo-
drwia, a more magnificent creation, than-
4o rzna.o

.

Taimadg

You'll revel
drama thanI
before.

in every moment of a greater
the screen has ever given( you

usic and other features.
come.

Members and prospective
F. B. WAHR.

11

'f


DOING ON

wishing
.11 report

to
at

R practice at
front of club

S :00-Moving pictures of life in South-
ern China at Lane hall.
FRIDAY
3:30-Dugald Walker gives fairy tale
program in Assembly hall of Un-
ion.
4:15-Charles Cestre speaks in Natur-
al Science auditorium.
U-NOTICES'
All students who so desire may appear
at the Waterman gymnasium any
time from 2:30 to 5 o'clock this aft-
ernoon so that new physical meas-
urements of them may be taken.
Freshmen particularly are wanted.
The Round-Up club will hold its
monthly banquet at the Union at 6
o'clock this evening. Make reserva-
tions through Secretary Hatrwig,
phone 557-J.

"Silin'

II

I

205,

Through"

in Natural

T'S ALL THE SCREEN CAN GIVE!
SUPERB MUSICAL SETTING BY
Majestic Concert Orchestra
COMPOSED OF TWICE THE NUMBER
OF MUSICIANS REGULARLY EMPLOYED
MISS DORIS HOWE, Contralto
SINGING ATMOSPHERIC SONGS

meets at Lane

by Detroit Symphony
at Hill auditoriunm.
ball committee andl
e detail meeting at

1,

banquet at Un-
etation of Life," a
in Upper room,

I
,
!

SENIOR LIT MEETING

LLOYD (HAM) HAMILTON
In a Screaming Comedy
"THE RAINMAKER"

eshman orchestra meets
of Union.
Glee club, instrumental
earsal at Union.
I Blade club smoker in
n.of Union.
club meeting, Sarah
ell hall.
E. meeting in Natural
~toi11m.

VAn important meeting of the
members of the senior literary
class will be held at 4 o'clock
this afternoon in room 205,
Mason hall. As matters of vital
interest will be considered, all
members are urged to be present.
WALTER B. REA,
President.

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PRICES

EVEMTNG
Balcony:..............
Main Floor-...........
Kiddies ........,.....

WEEK DAY MATINEE

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ISt
50e
1lec

Popular Matinees
All Seats. ........., 26e

Great orchestra and prologue at De Luxe evening performances
Week day matinees are composed of the entire screen program

Martha Washington Candies fresh
every Friday at Tice's.-Adv.

SATURDAY - BIG RADIO CONCERT - VARSITY BAND, ETC., BY K. & K RADIO COMPANY