THE MICHIGAN DAILY AT THE TREATERS TODAY Screen Arcade-Bert Lytell fingers." in "Lady- Majestic-"The Conquering Pow-. er," a Metro feature. Wuerth-"The Sunshine Kiddies of Melody Lane." Orpheum - Ruby DeRemer in "Luxury." peals to all classes of theatergoers. -It is thrilling and at the same time screamingly funny. Staged with all the skill of Wagenhals and Kemper, master hands at producing stage suc- cesses, the play, moreover, is acted with consummate skill. BARNES HAS WORK IN ART EXHIBIT Ernest Harrison Barnes, instructor in architectural drawing in the Col- leges of Engineering and Architecture, is represented by a painting entitled, "Early Autumn," at the eighth bien- nial exhibition of contemporary Am-I erican oil paintings now being held in the Corcoran Gallery of Art in Wash- ington, D. C. At the opening view, at which more than 200 leading American painters were represented, the exhibition this year assumed an international rather than a national aspect, inasmuch as members of the foreign delegations here for the arms conference were present. Artists, collectors, and con- noisseurs agree that this is the best exhibition of its kind ever held in the United States. '~II The regularly monthly meeting of Mummers will be heldyat 3 o'clock Monday afternoon in the parlors of B~arbour gymnasium.* Music and lyrics for the Junior Girls' play should be handed in as soon as they are completed. They must be given or sent to Josephine Connable, '23, 1205 Hill street, by Saturday,. Jan. 14, at the latest. Girls who have signed up to sell candy-at the booth in University halt should report for work since a new shipment of candy has been received and placed on sale. The financial committee of the Y. W. C. A. requests that girls whose pledges are due pay them at the office in New- berry hall in order that it will not be necessary for members of the commit- tee to call upon the girls to collect the pledges. Payment may be made at' any time. Women who have been doing hospit- al social service work are asked to re- port again at the Homoeopathic hos- pital. There will be a meeting of the Freshman Girls' Glee club at 4:10 o'clock, Monday afternoon in Barbour gymnasium. In 1909 the Regents passed a rule requiring one year of collegiate prep- aratory work for the law course and provided that after 1912 two years should be required. R A Em TODAY - MONDAY "RIDIN' ROMEO" With Tom Mix Also Larry Semon in "PASSING THE BUCK" News Topics and Cartoon Tuesday -- Wednesday MARION DAVIES in "BURIED TREASURE" Soon - "The Sheik", CHINESE GARDEN SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER ROAST YOUNG TURKEY INDIVIDUAL CHICKEN PIE I DORMITORY TO GIVE BRIDGE I The committee in charge hopes to aO. FOR WOMEN'S BUILDING FUND commodate 400 girls. A number of I prizes will be awarded. Tea will be eserved during the course of the after- Betsy Barbour dormitory wonll give noon. a bridge party for the benefit of its Women's building fund on Jan. 14. More than 50 tables will be spread. Try a Daily Want Ad. It Days.-Adv. Rae -- Tom Mix in Romeo." "Ridin' ROAST PORK APPLE SAUCE SOUP RELISHES VEGETABLES SALAD THIS WEEK Dessert and Drinks Included Stage FROM 12 TO 3 Music Garrick tar in ors.., (Detroit) - Eddie Can- "The Midnight Round- oR I AEW r Shubert Michigan (Detroit) - Charles S. Gilpin with "The Emperor Jones." Whitney-Saturday and Sunday, Jan. 14-15 -- "The Dramatic Smash." if MICKIE SAYS CHUBERT ICHGANN f The Stage AT THE WHITNEY If you are one of those who likes the stories of Conan Doyle, Anna Katherine Green, Wilkie Collins, Mary Roberts Rinehart-or the plays of Avery Hopwood, then you have one of the rarest of treats in store for you when Wagenhals and Kemper present them~ great dramatic triumph, "The Bat;" written by Mrs. Rinehart and Mr. Hopwood in collaboration, at the Whitney theater on Saturday and Sun- day, Jan. 14 and 15. "The Bat's" record in the theatrical world is unique. It is unquestionably the greatest hit in years. It has now, been playing one entire year in New York and simultaneously, another company, has been playing for a year in Chicago. This is absolutely without precedent in the theater. The success of "The Bat" is un- doubtedly due to the fact that it ap- jALL w£ "k "A.aSTA,0 OW VAOW ceLOS~A 4 "tWS ESPAPE. FEW M S'A S'MB tN i1 PAS SEE 'EM! l t4bfr (DETROIT). Week Beginning Sunday Night. Jan. 8 II THE DRAMATIC NOVELTY OF THE SEASON! A POSITIVE SENSATION! Its like is not on the stage, nor ever has been; so eat your fill of this exotic food for it may never be served so well again."-Amy Les- lie, Chicago Daily News. THE PROVINCETOWN PLAYERS Present Mats. Wednesday and Saturday GARRICK Week Beginning Sunday ja. 8th THE EMPEROR, JONES I (DETROIT) RETURN ENGAGEMENT OF THE SMASHING HIT OF THE YEAR i ONE BIG REQUEST WEEK BEGINNING SUNDAY NIGHT, JANUARY 8, 1922 America's King of Popular Song and Grand Potentate of Comedy Mr. Eddie Cantor "The Pepper Pod of Pep" in His Colossal Carnival of Mirth, Melody and Merry Maids "The Midnight Rounders" A Glittering, Gigantic and Gorgeous Revue in Two Stupendous Acts and 28 Scenes. A Constellation of Stars Including NAN HALPERIN HARRY KELLY-LEW HEARN-JOE OPP and Many Others -- Not Forgetting - THAT EXQUISITE CHORUS OF ADORABLE GIRLS Back to the Pre-War Low Prices Nights- 0c to $2.50 Matinees Wednesday and Saturday-Best Seats $1.50 Note-This is Positively the Last Time This Big Show Plays Detroit A Magnificent Drama of the Imagination By Eugene G. O'Neill with CHARLES S. GILPIN Preceded by "SUPPRESSED DESIRES" A One-Act Comedy by George Cram Cook and Susan Glaspell MANAGEMENT OF ADOLPH KLAUBER ONLY AND ORIGINAL CAST AND PRODUCTION One Season at Princess Theatre, N. Y. .. .- .: . ' .:^t __ ~w . ... _ ,.. . { ' , : .. ..,. .. ... . "ax x d %M .- 1 ,r, iii! r C r . * TODAY GREAT FIVE DAY SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT REX INGRAM Producer of "THE FOUR HORSEMEN OF THE APOCALYPSE" Presents His WONDER ACHIEVEMENT FOR THE First Time in the United States at Popular Prices ee'he 'n RUDOLPH VANLENTINO and ALICE TERRY SPECIAL SYNCHRONIZED MUSICAL SCORE BY Enlarged Orchestra Shows Promptly at 1:30, 3:00, 4:30, 4:30, 7:00, 8:34 on e From the World-Famous story "Eugenie Grandet" by Honore Balzac WITH SLIGHTLY INCREASED PRICES Kiddies-10c No Tax....10 Bacony-31c Tax 4c....35 Main Foor-45c Tax 5c....50 Rudolph Valentino and Alice Terry No Seats Reserved Whose "Julio" in the "Four Horsemen" as well as his "Sheik" has made him world-famous AND A SUPERB CAST Whom you remember as Marguerite in the epochal "Four Horsemen" N Great Added Comedy Feature BUSTER K EA TO The Screen's Greatest Mirth Monarch in "THE HIGH, SIGN" A comic of weird a secret society that will make the MAJESTIC a lodge of mirth.