THE MICHIGAN DAILY A ' I THEBER I @t7 8rt"l6 sf C tBie ESCIttEiiEtt t8l6f is 919E llEEi ~" ,: , ... ; qFPT 2 M:. f ' t-cr +-i14 C_- 1^:< zttiv T;o AVDC-07 A+4LLSET F OR SoME c $,cb'T AP~OA4-0 APFA'NE 77q l ^~t 9'aN V WY- AIr Psa a VP F$ 8- tF~ER,~vT-^ .ir T A ., S Br/ALETl j- WHt,"-A4~-- WE- Tji~ fs NrtWC,)AAN.D A 440~~~iA A 0DATE- ;-OAA Mc/(- ~ OK'-fi RAE' r>tc.& z'Gr+(iO &Fi vsYZS J4 K W4tTft 00S s - C'1;2M five hundred .mIllion on lumber and as much again on freight. She could iaise her lumber there at the price of the freight rates alone. In fact, it is a question whether there will be any wood in the United States in a' hundred years or not. "New Idea" Says Scott Prof. F. N. Scott, heAd of the rhe- toric department, in discussing the book said, "So far as I know the idea has never been used before. If Mr. Titus writes this in his usual style it promises to be interesting reading." MAJESTIC Allan Dwan's newest comedy-drama, Broken Doll," comes to the Ma- stic Sunday for a three day run. te story concerns a man who sets t to buy a new doll for a little girl hose toy he has accidentally broken sis mistaken for an ex-convict andIi ds himself in all sorts of difficulties. Of interest to friends and admirers 0. Henry will be the announcement at "An Unwilling Hero," the screen' rsion of his "Whistling Dick's .ristmas Stocking" will be seen at e Majestic Wed. and Thurs., Oct. and 27. The story involves a hobo ith a penchant for whistling operatic 's. His companions have decided commit a robbery, but Dick, who rough a coincidence has come in sual contact 'with the family tin estion and has a warm corner in s heart for them, in an unexpected inner thwarts their designs. Will gers takes the leading role. ARCADE Elsie Ferguson in "Footlights" will ay at the Arcade the first three days the week. The well known screen tist, as Lizzie Parsons, leaves her tall town home and becomes an act- s in a cheap show. There she at- act the attention of an influential anager who immediately stars Liz- on Broadway as Lisa Parsinova, Russian prima donna. This deceit a source of great annoyance to zzie. Wallace Reid will star in "The Hell Diggers" the last four days of the week. The Paramount star plays a rug- ged and genuinely thrilling role in this latest vehicle. The story takes place out in the California gold fields. WUERTH Jack Holt, the well known star, is the leading man in "The Grim Comedi- an" which is here for four days, com- mencing Sunday. The grim comedian is life who plays cruel tricks on the puppets that fail into his hands. It is the story of an actress who gives up the luxury of a rich man's favor so that her child night not be contamin- ated by the loose atmosphere in which she lived. However Fate allows the girl to move the man "who believes in no woman" to his first genuine affection. STAGE Shubert-Michigan (Detroit) Galsworthy's "The Skin Game" which is presented by William A.1 Brady this week is considered one of the author's most intensely interest- ing and significant productions. The play deals with social conflict, class being pitted against class in a dramat- ic struggle, the newly rich aspiring for equality with the aristocracy. ROTH AND SCOTT MAKE FAVORABLE COMMENTS - -;s ORNi FORAKE'S FOLLY Desiring to awaken the minds of the American people to the need for forestry legislation Harold Titus, ex '11, has written a new book, "For- aker's Folly," theafirst installment of which appeared in the November issue of Everybody's. In discussing the book, Prof. F. Roth, of the forestry -department, said, "Of course, the aim of the book is a good one. We can not hope to have satisfactory foresry legislation until the people want it, and they must be educated to the need for it. A man like Titus can do it more success- fully through a book than any person merely going out to lecture on the subject." Plan Not Profitable "Private reforestration such as Mr. Titus speaks of in his book could hardly be profitable," continued Prof.- Roth, "taking into consideration the long time it take to grow a forest ready for cutting. But as a state enterprise it is absolutely necessary if we wish to have wood to build with in a hundred years from now. "At present, Michigan has to import most of her wood. During the next -hundred years Michigan will spend r -~ TRADE IN YOUR OLD WATCH- GETA NEW UP TO DATE WATCH No longer any reasons why you should carry a watch that does not measure up to your '1 ideals of accuracy. We exchange for, Elgin, Waltham, South Bend, Hamilton, Illinois, and Honaid Watches. Schlanderer & Seyfried, Jewelers Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Silverware 113 E. LIBERTY ST. I I CHINESE GARDENS SPECIAL SUNDAY 90c -- DINNER - 90c STARTING TODAY DUCK OR CHICKEN a \ I' ff l FROM 12 TO 3 P. M. A A9 4, e 1i Special Three-Piece. Orchestra for Dinner Evening Meals and F course it is! Nothing is too good nowadays when the girl sure to be well informed on ocolates. She may not know that |HRAFFT'S CHOCOLATES present the highest skill in pres- t-day candy making, but she es appreciate the delicious taste that rich chocolate coating and >se tempting centers of creamy ,ams, nougatines, caramels, nuts, ple sugar and manvother dainty ofections. Ty giving her a bo to-night and kt he r tastedelis oodyear Drug Co. 6,3 UPSTAIRS 106 SOUTH MAIN STREET Lizzie Parsons, born in New England and "scraping by" in a cheap variety show. -Then Lisa Parsinova, "ze gr-r-r-eat Russian ac- tress," idolized by mil- lions. Thus, on a bluff, she lived the most4 varied and fascinating role beautiful Elsie Fergu- son ever played. AMERICAN MANAGEMENT Voice Gone ? Too Much Cheering? MEDICATED THROAT presents ~~t Isie irguso "Footlights" Ai L.1 DISCS I Will Soothe and Heal _ , .'J' ., . a ' ...,. . . Calkins' Cough Balsam is a safe thing to take for coughs and colds. We know for we make it our- selves. Sim INTIMATE SCENES BEHIND THE STAGE COUNTLESS ire! Fire. Fire. CHANGES OF COSTUME, CREATIONS OF THE MOST PROMINENT MODISTES IN PARIS & NEW YORK. ShE WEARS A NEC.LACE OF TRARE QVALITY - A GIFT OF THE RAJAH -OF INDIA TO QUEEN VIC- TORIA AT THLE TIME OF HER CORONATION. The greatest sufferers when an ANN ARBOR rooming house burns are usually Students BE- CAUSE THEY CARRY NO IN- SURANCE on their clothing and books. The price of admission to one Movie will pay for $100 insurance and even if you suf- fer no loss there is that feeling of security which is worth much. Transfers of coverage to an- other location costs nothing. B UTLE INSURANCE ) FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG. CALKINS FLETCHER DRUG COMPANY ADDED FEATURES "SOUTHERN EXPOSURE" A CHRISTY COMEDY Funnier Than a Dozen Ordinary Comedies PATHE FABLES ARCADE 0 CHESTRA LATEST NEWS SHOWS START AT 1:30-3:00-4:30-7:00-8:30 Last Feature Starts at 9:00 P. M. SPECIAL NOTICE AMERICAN LEGION MEMBERS 324 So. STATE ST. 711 PACKARD ST. AND THOSE INTERESTED IN LEGION ACTIVI- TIES: THROUGH THE COURTESY OF MR. BUT- TERFIELD THIS TMATRE WILL SHOW EXCLU- SiVELY THE AMERICAN LEGION REUNION AT KALAMAZOO SEPT. 19-20, AND CORNER-STONE LAYING. E. & S. UNIVERSITY AYES.