Ti

-U1GAN DAILY




- AT _THLE THEATERS

Vin Success In
Life-Like Show

TODAY
Screen

"The White-Headed Boy" is being
presented at the New Detroit theater
in Detroit, all this week, by a group
of Irish players. It is a vivid present-
ation of a life-like story, bringing out
the high lights of human nature with-
out delving into' the' human passions
so over done by American playwrights.
The story travels its course-in a log-
ical and pleasing manner without com-
ing to any soul atirring crisis or thrill-
ing denouement. It might be said to
"just end," as our real-life stories do.
The plot centers about one Dennis
Geohegan, the "white-headed boy,"
who after haing studied medicine,
fails on three consecutive occasions to
pass the examinations that would have
admitted him to the profession. As a
result, he is told to seek his own way
by his disgusted older brother.
Dennis, who is his mother's pet,
saves the honor of the family by go-
ing to Canada and allowing his family
to say that he has been called away
to fill an important position. A pecu-
liar little twist brings the story to a
satisfactory end.
Capacity houses have greeted this
production in every city in which it
has played. It has not only been well
received but enthusiastically applaud-
ed, effecting a living denial to the ac-
cusation that America has place only
for the risque play nowadays and
can not support or enjoy a good
play well presented for its own merit.
GUSKE, '22, WRITES
ACCEPTED PLAY
"Fata Deorum," a one-act play writ-
ten by Carl Guske, '22, who played the
part of Nemo, king of the Isle of No-
'where, in the 1922 Union opera, has
been accepted for publishing by Frank
Shay, one of the foremost American
critics of art dramatics.
The play is to be published by
Stuart, Kidd and company in a book
entitled "One Act Plays of 1921." It
is written in blank verse and islaid
*during the reign of Tiberius of Rome.
The plot is a fantastic one, having to
do with the remorse of a Roman gen-
eral over his son who was lost in bat-
tle.
"Fata Deorum". was written some-
time ago. It was presented last year
for one week starting Feb. 15 by the
Ypsilanti players in -the Players' Play
house of Ypsilanti. Guske took the
lead himself.
PENN INVITES 250 COLLEGES
TO ANNUAL RELAY CARNIVAL
Philadelphia, Jan. 16.- Invitations
were sent out by the University of
Pennsylvania today to more than 250
American universities and colleges for
the annual relay carnival to be held
on Franklin field, April 26 to 29. A
number of institutions, mostly in the
South, were added to this year's list.
Invitations also went to Oxford and
Cambridge (England), McGill, Queen's
and British Columbia university (Can-
ada) and the University of Havana
(Cuba).
OTT TO DELIVER LECTURES
AT HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
Edward Amherst Ott will deliver a
series of two lectures at the high
school auditorium on Friday, Jan. 20.
One of these will be given for the stu-
dents in the morning. The second.
will be open to the public Friday eve-
ning. Mr. Ott's most popular lectures
cover that series known as the "Art
of Living" lectures, including "Sour
Grapes."
Chemical Engineers to Hear Experts
Properties, tests and methods of
manufacturing asphalt cements will be
discussed by Prevost Hubbard of the
Asphalt Association of New York, be-
fore the Chemical Engineering so-
ciety in room 165, Chemistry building,
at 7:30 o'clock tonight. Philip P.
Sharples, manager, of the Tarvia de-
partment of the Barrett company, will
discuss the properties, tests and
methods of manufacturing refined tars.

The meeting is open to the public.
Cleveland Students to Reorganize
All men from Cleveland are urged
to meet at 7 o'clock tonight in rooms
318-320 of the Union. Reorganization
of the Cleveland club will be complet-
ed at this time by the election of of-
ficers and listing of members.
ADRIAN-ANN ARBOR BUS
.%(7'T~tTT T V.("'1V1T Anf r .v.a=
BUS LEAVES CORNER OF MAIN do
HURON STREETS INSTEAD OF
ALLENEL HOTEL
Read Down Central Standard iflm
A.M. .P.M. P.M A&PW
DaHy Daily Daily Dail
7:30 ::3s Lv... Adrian ..Ar7:00 12.4t
a:.g saog ... ecumseh Ems s Tr
8:ss a:s.....C.linton ......6:o0 xi:So
:s sas.....Saline ......s:sT Te
e:45 34s Ar. Ann Arbor Lv 4:49 To -30
AM. 1M P.M. A&PIM
Read Up
SUNDAYS AND HOLTDAYS

'Arcade - William
"White Oak."

S. Hart in

Majstic- Gloria Swanson- In
"Under the Lash."
Wuerth-Larry Semon in "The
Saw Mill."-.

',
i

i

Orpheum-Charles Rann
nedy's "The Servant9
House."'
Rae-"The Great Day,"
star cast.


THIS WEEK

a Ken-
in the
an all-
E Rose
:y.
roit) --
town,"

Women
Stylus will meet at 7:30 o'clock,
tonight at the. Alpha Phi house.
All freshman and sophomore squad
leaders are required to attend a meet-
ing at 4:15 o'clock this afternoonE
in Barbour gymnasium. The girls!
should be dressed in gymnasium uni-
form. Anyone who is unable to attend
this meeting must notify the office of
director.
The next regular meeting of the
Michigan Dames will be held at 8
o'clock this evening at Newberry
hall. A good attendance is desired at
this time since the picture for the
Michiganensian will be taken.
Music and lyrics for the Junior
Girls' play should be given to Jose-
phine Connable, '23, 1205 Hill street.
All houses which have not obtained
a supply of University of Michigan
seals which are being sold for the ben-
efit of the building campaign, may
get them from 3 to 4 o'clock this
afternoon in Barbour gymnasium.
The Y. W. C. A. vesper services will
be discontinued until next semester.
Athena Literary society will meet at
7:15 o'clock tonight in the Alpha Nu
room.
Ann Arbor Girls' club will meet at 7
o'clock tonight at Lane hall. The
business meeting will be followed by
a short social hour.
Notice is given that there will be
no games played in the basketball
tournament this afternoon. They will
be played this evening as follows:

Purple vs black, and brown vs. white,
at 7:15 o'clock; orange vs. gray anu
red vs. blue at 8 o'clock; yellow vs.
green at 8:45 o'clock.
There will be a meeting of the Girls'
Mandolin club at 7:30 o'clock tomor-
row evening in Newberry hall. Every
member is requested to be present.
Practices for the Junior Girls' play
:will be held at 4 o'clock this afternoon
and Thursday afternoon, and at 9:30
o'clock Saturday morning in Sarah
Caswell Angell hall. All members are
requested to be present and lines
should be learned.
Dean Myra B. Jordan will be at home
for University students from 3 to 6
o'clock this afternoon.
Wyvern society will meet at 7:30
o'clock Thursday night at the Kappa
Delta house.
There will be a meeting of sopho-
more women at 3 o'clock tomorrow
STUDENTS LUNCH
409 EAST JEFFERSON
OPEN 6:30 A Me
TILL 11:00 P. M.

afternoon in the middle parlor of Bar-
bour gymnasium.
The Graduate Women's club will
hold its regular tea tomorrow after-
noon in Barbour gymnasium. All
graduate women are invited to come
and bring guests.
ELIMINATION CONTEST SORTS
VARSITY DEBATE MATERIAL
Seventeen contestants for places on
the Varsity debating team which will
represent the University in the Mid-
West debate March 17, were successful
in the elimination contest which took
place Saturday morning.
These tryouts are: Phillip Elliott,
'22, D. B. Frederick, '24, J. B. Glasgow,
'23, G. Gower, '22, F. A. Greenhaum,
'22, C. E. Hodgman, '24, Gretta Iutzi,
'22, Olive Lockwood, '22, R. A. Mac-
Farland, 123, Yone Moriya, '23, F. J.
Ortman, '23, 0. W. Rush, '22, Celma
Simonson, '23, K. F. Clardy, '24, D. 0.
Cook, '24, V. F. Deihl, '22, and J. K.
Dunn, '24.
Two more elimination debates will
take place on the next two Saturdays.

THE DURY LANE SUCCE
"THE GREAT DAY"
Also TORCHY COMEDY
This "AD" with 16c will admi
. today
Thursday
Elliott Dexter in "The Witching
Next Week -"THE SHEIK
SHUIERT Mat. Sun. Wed. & Sat.
MICHICAN 25c 50ca
(OETROIT) Nights . . Soc
MU TT A ND' JE
-IN-
CHINATOW
GARRIOK Md. wed. eat. 7
DETROIT
"Best Musicomedy Since Mayt
THEQ ROSE GI R etluI
With FRED HILLEBRAND and a M
Cast of Comedians. Singers. Dancer
Ambassador Theatre. New York.

stg

Garrick
Girl,"

a mt sical comed;



Shubert Michigan (Det
"Mutt and Jeff in China

Faculty Members
Assist Editor
Registrar Arthur G. Hall and Dr. A.
G. Ruthven, director of the zoology
museum, are each the author of a
chapter- in "College - and University
Administration," a book soon to be
published under the editorship of Prof.
Ralph L. Power of the University of
California. The title of Registrar
Hall's chapter is "The Registrar," and
the title of Dr. Ruthven's is "The
Museum."
There will be more than 40 chapters
in the book by the same number of ed-
ucators of national and international
fame. The scope of the volume will
include many topics such as adminis-
tration officers, educational organiza-
tion, and physical training and ath-
letics.
CERCLE FRANCAIS PREPARES
FOR ANNUAL FRENCH PLAY
Preparations are under way for the
annual French play which is given un-
der the auspices of the Cercle Fran-
cats. The call for tryouts has been
issued and all who are interested are
invited to visit the Cercle Francais
rooms, 202 University hall, south wing,
any day this week between the hours
of 4 and 5, and 7 and 8 o'clock.
This year's play is to be "La Belle
Aventeure" by Cailavet R. de Flers,
and Ray. An unusually large cast is
involved and all French students,
whether they lelong to Cercle Fran-
cais or not, who are interested are
urged to try out.

A Reduction

In Board. Prices


Chop Suey,
CHINESE AND
AMERICAN RESTAURANT
Quang Tung Lo.
. 613 E. Liberty

Last Time Today
CHARLES RANN
KENNEDY'S
"The Servant in
The House"
Harold Lloyd in
"Rainbow Island"

EXCELLENT FOOD - WELL PREPARED

EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY
$7.25.".... . . .f. .. . . . ..".3 Meals a Day
*$6*00*.......*..... . .2 Meals a Day

QUALITY
SERVICE
CLEANLINESS

Tee's Dining Room
805 EAST HURON STREET

I

,f

w

, ,

11111

'E',ttItfmu u..

ICE C R EAM

IS JUST AS NOURISHING AND DELICIOUS
DURING THE WINTER MONTHS AS IT IS IN
SUMMER. IT KEEPS YOU IN GOOD HEALTH
THE YEAR 'ROUND

r

1922 LITERARY CLASS
The lists of paid and unpaid
dues will not be posted in the
Registrar's office until the aft-
ernoon of Friday, Jan. 20. Every
senior who has not yet paid their
dues please mail check for $2 to
the treasurer at once. Enclose
self-addressed and stamped en-
velope for receipt.
C. MAURICE ATKINSON, I
Treasurer. '

Last Times

Today

State Savings Bank

Gloria
Swanso:

I

NOTICE
Have you some furniture
needing repairing?
CALL
ANN ARBOR
FURNITURE CO.
Phones 2059 - 2347.W
209-211 N. FOURTH AVE.

Car. Main and Washington

From the Noted Nov
"THE SHULAMITE
Cast Includes
Mahlon Hamilton

"a
I /

el

Capital $300,000 Surplus $300,000

I -

Resources $4,000,000-

ON THE STAGE

-- ---


-

ATLANTIC CITY


Matinee

w

2-3:30
Kiddies 100 0Adults

Evening
30.

* 7-8:45
Kiddies 100

Adults

20o



Larry
Semon

COMING
Tomorrow and Thursday
Eugene
O'Brien
in
Worlds
Apart"

sy'n co pators
AND A BIG COMEDY TOO
FRESH FROM THE FARN
A CHRISTY COMEDY with
BOBBYVER IN

ft


* The
Saw Mill"
Irrepressible Larry in a Lum-
ber Camp - a stalwart lumber=
Jack (I) you knowl

SCHEDULE OF SHOWS
2:00 AND 3:30 - 7:00 AND 8:45
PRICES
KIDDIES 10 CENTS - BALCONY 85 CENTS
MAIN FLOOR 50 CENTS
DAILY MATINEES - ALL SEATS 25-CENTS


P.M.
4:0
A 9K

LvT... Adrian...
.. ". Tecumseh ... .
.....Clinton.....
Saline... .
At. Ann Arbor 14Y.

P.M.
*:oo
9:2S
8.05
6! 1
P.M.

SOON-
MARK TWAIN'S
"A CONNECTICUT
YANKEE IN
KING ARTHUR'S
COURT"

COMING WEDNESDAY
BETTY COMPSON IN "L.AW AND THE




..... .


-AND-
ATLANTIC CITY JAZZLAND

TORS