somR s, iae. THE MICHIGAN AILY Women (Continued from Page Six) ,All sophomore women will meet at 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in Sar- ah Caswell Angell hall. All girls who have not yet had their lockers assigned must do so at once, and each girl must have her entire set of gymnasium clothes marked' and in hr locker before the starting of in- door classes. Members of the Freshman spread committee may consult with Mary Hayes, '24, from 3 to 4 o'clock on Tuesdays and Thursdays at Barbour gymnasium. Women who are planning to attend the Wisconsin game may secure their tickets from 2 to 8 o'clock Tuesday at the Michigan Union or later at the Michigan Central depot. Communications Editor, The Michigan Daily: Your article on University enroll- ment, appearing in Sunday's Daily contained mistakes in each and every sentence, although the tabulation, which was given you at a late hour, was entirely complete and accurate. The counts of October 15 and Nov- ember 1 are both preliminary, but true at the time; the latter exhibits substantially the figures for the first semester. The number now registered is 9,227, a gain of 309 over last year. The registration in the College of Lit- erature, Science, and the Arts is 5,066, a gain of 251. The Graduate school also shows a gain of 148. The enroll- ment in the University Hospital, Nurses' Training school is 169, a gain of 20. In the Summer session of 1921 there were 2,815 students, a gain of 590 over the session of 1920. Subject to the uncertainties in the estimates of the enrollment in the ex- tra mural classes, now in progress, the number coming in February, and the net figure from the Summer ses- sion not here again this year, the net grand total will be approximately 11,22'7. Very sincerely yours, ARTHUR G. HALL, Registrar. Professor Craig urged the literary students to be present at final exam- inations In 1895. Ip illo SWAIN WILL GIVE LECTURE ON "NODAKING IN CAIRO" ''Kodaking in Cairo" is the subject of an illustrated lecture to be given by George R. Swain, a member of the Latin department and official photo- grapher of the University, under the auspices of the Scroll, at 7:80 o'clock Wednesday evening, in Natural Science auditorium. No admission will be charged. Immediately after the lecture, the Scroll will hold a short business meet- ing for the purpose of electing officers for the year. In 1896 the University of California held classes under tents because of the scarcity of class rooms. SHUBERT Twice Dailyf Mi CHICAN Matinee - 5oc to $1.50 (DETROIT) Nights - 50c to $2.00 The greatest screen spectacle the w orld has ever known. THEODORA The history of the world has been written in love stories and this is one. GAR RICK Nights - -Soc to$2.50 DETROIT The thrill of romance, the sunshine of laughter, the joy of music. TWELVE SENIOR GIRLS TAKEN INTO NORTARBOARD SUIDAT1 Twelve new members were initiated' by Mortarboard, national senior honor society for women, Sunday morning at the Barton Hills Country club. Those initiated were: Euphemia1 Carnahan, Ruth Deemer, Harriet Gus-1 tin, Camilla Hayden, Katherine Mont-. gomary, Joyce McCurdy, Margaret Schnaple, Margaret Spaulding, Hazel Stor, Nova Lovewell, Doris Sprague, and Elsie Townsend. es Wednesday morningl TAn 0q will get you a bit of f4 that melt in your mouth, gave you i starvation and make it o to tend your 9 o'clock. Beides ev Otkes to be Sold at League Booth cake bought will add to the gr Ummm, imagine that-delicious lit- tie cakes, the very kind mother used to make, right there in University hall There were nearly 1WD tuden$g where you can get them between class- istered in the School of Mu1p iIA ow c Priscillal Dean REPUTATION ca;W i, just two v rieties - Good anh Dad. A Good Reputatlon Is the har& thing to get and the easiest thL to lose, A Bad Reputation is the easiest thi to get, and the hardest thing to los Reputation can be the most exalth / or the most damning thing in Ii Reputation is the right hand of Fa -that points out the road to Su cess or Failure. Reputation is an invisible pedestal, which we stand like statues, mark Famous or Infamous. Reputation is priceless and yet, it within the reach of everybody. in "REPUTATION" AT THE THEATERS Starting ADULTS WEDNESDAY KIDDIES " a Y0\/ T'ODAY -- Up in the Clouds THE YOUTHFUL BEAUTY CHORUS. - - mm lo Screen "Made Arcade-Tom Moore in in Heaven." Majestic-Betty Compson in "At the End of the World." Wuerth-"The Son of Walling- ford." An All-star cast. Orpheum- Constance Talmadge in "Wedding Bells.' TODAY ONLY THIS WEEK Stage Garrick (Detroit)-The musical comedy sensation, "Up in the Clouds." Shubert Michigan (Detroit)- A Goldwyn feature, "Theodora." I Last Time Today CONSTANCE TALMADGE IN 6Weddin Bells' HAROLD LLYOD in "Among Those Present" JUST A STEP ASIDE FROM BUBBLING WELL ROAD, OF FAR RENOWN, THERE RUNS A DINGY BYWAY NOTORIOUS AS ONE OF THE "CROSS ROADS OF THE WORLD"- In Shanghai- HERE WAS LOCATED I i AIP "The Paper lantern" HER FATHER'S GAMBLING DEN, WHOSE GLOW NIGHTLY DREW AN EVERCHANG- ING MOTLEY GATHERING OF THE LOST AND STRAYED - THAT IS THE SETTING OF THE MELODRAMATIC FILM STORY OF TODAY ONLY STARTS TOMORROW ATTRACTION EXTRAORDINARY? 29 STARS I THE UNDERWORLD. Tom Moore IN Made m Heaven "THE STORK'SMISTAKE" Hilarity Galore LATE NEWS AESOP'S FABLES OVERTURE. "6TIhe a vi an ce .......IpHrbrt P rfExperience, RCHARD BARTHELMESS as YOXJTH" " All the adventures that Youth has ever dreamed - m a d e real? Moulded into a drama that beats with the heart-throb of the world.4 A GEORGE P P.OIJUCTION AND AT REGULAR PRICES the World" WITH BETTY COMPSON Star of "The Mriracle Nan " "At The end of TOPICS ORCHESTRA USUAL PRICES ADDED COMEDY FEATURE "NOTHING LIKE IT" A CHRISTY LAUGH FESTIVAL ATTRACTION EXTRAORDINARY SUNDAY SHOWS AT 1:30-AE3:00-T430 7:00 - 8:30 LAST FEATURE AT 9 , 1IL l El Til 1T - f~ i i Sl' i A iSTAI(TING( TOMIh4ROQW STARTING TOMORROW Gloria in Elinor Glynn 's "The Great Moment" Swanson By the celebrated author of "THREE WEEKS" 9 Pr AND WE CAN'T HELP BUT ADD THAT WE HAVE BOOKED THE OUTSTANDING PICTURE OF THE YEAR FOR THE MAJESTIC-IT'S "THE CHILD THOU GAVEST ME"-COMING.