* VLJs .ni A'-


zoologist IIi ~1.1 i HE i kA i P
'o Visit Campus Arcade
"Mr. Billings Spends His Dime" is!
nued from Page Nine)t
eterdining bodies or genes the ingenious name of the comedy be-
ginning a three day engagement at the
egg or sperm cell and has Arcade on Sunday, starring Walter
the laws which govern IfHiers. In this day and age, a ten-cent
ngement." . as iece is of no importance whatsoever,
elb)-urumfurther -adds, "a but, in the case of John Percival Bib-t
f the General. Morgan of lings, an enterprising young habder-I
fame, Professor Mlorgan's dashery clerk, it meant everything. It
aperancesould nevergan'swould take considerable time for thisI
ppearance would never he- amount to draw $5,000 interest, but it
greatness of the man him-:was only a matter of minutes and this
lre a rather stockily built was accomplished by Billings. It all
edium height, a full beard, came, through the purchase of a cigar.
lar, jovial features, at times How this investment brought on a
s, baggy clothes with a revolution in a South American state
estring serving as a sup- is the plot of this rollicking comedy.
s trousers and you will have Jacqueline, Logan is the cause of Wal--
dcture of this great scientist ter's escapades.
ly pursues his work in a One of the most vital themes of
oratory with all the enthu- modern life has been presented in a
z child at nlay. On visiting way that promises to establish new
.tory one anticipates a well standards for the emotional drama it
ci ory oom and find es a "What a Wife Learned," which begins
acious room and finds a a four-day run here on Wednesday.
y small chamber with but Againstabackg d of te dra
idow and a number of dis- Aat a tacground otense dera-
zdo an a umbr o di- ;matic action, the story of a modern!
nilk bottles which gives the day wife and a moreyprimitive hus-l
much the same atmosphere band has been wrought out. Intensely,
careless dairy. Every milk feminine but equally ambitious ise
lled with a particular brand is Sheilla-Russell, the woman of ther
hich have a paid nurse to story whose pursuit of a career f
of them. Dr. Morgan him- arouses the jealousy of her husband
incessant worker, carrying and brings about misunderstandings. I
restigations and writing -up In addition a new "Leather Pushers"
s from early morning 'till series will start.
ght in his laboratory. "
[onored in England I Majestle
e gave his ronian lecture That old-time favorite whose charm1
er gaeo h royia lectuehas not been lessened by the years
er before the Royal Society "Peg O' My Heart," with Laurette Tay-t
n, he was made a foreign or, will be the screen offering here .
the Society, an honor which beginning Sunday through Wednes-
a but very few. But two day. The play with the actress is one
have ever deliveed this of the most famous conibinations in
The topic of his talk was America, and together they recall to!
hanism of Heredity", a sub- thousands of persons a delightful
which he is the greatest story and a deliglitful book. This
hority. Many other honors story of Peg and 'Jerry, of England
ctions in scientific circles and Ireland and the O'Connels and
bestrowed upon him during Chichesters and Kingsworths, has had
1-1cie as been called to Et-' 6,608 stagA performances in the UnitedI
everal occasions to deliver States. Nor has its popularity been
ad is a member of nearly all limited to this country. England,
Australia, New Zealand, South Africa,
ientific societies ' India, Hawaii, Italy, and Paris have
also seen and enjoyed it. Miss Taylor'
Mountain covers herself with distinction through
her sympathetic and tender portrayal
rmed For Hobbs of Peg,.in the screen version, where
her whimsical character is brought
the Far West where the La I out more than on the stage. Miss
ntain ranges extend into the Taylor has a splendid cast to sup-
rn portion of Utah and . port her, including Michael, her fam-
Uous dog.
are still exists in her prime- Buster Keaton will appear in an-
there is a mountain peak other laugh-provoking comedy, "Day
rs the name of Hobbs. It 1Dreams." On the stage, the Majestic

On Thursday, Viola Dana in "Crin-
oline and Romance" and Bull Montana
in "The Twins" will be screened. The'
Usher Sisters will appear in an en-
tirely new program.
Orpheum
The screen version of the famous
"Ten Nights in a Bar Room" will be
the opening attraction at the Orpheum
this week. The photoplay is highly
melodramatic and has some very fine
acting in it, particularly that of John,
Lowell. The story is based on the!
evils of drink and the reformation of
an habitual drunkard.,
On Wednesday and Thursday, Wil-
liam Duncan will be featured in "Whenl
Danger Smiles."
"Kindled Courage ,with Edward
(Hoot) Gibson, will be run on Friday
and Saturday. The story is concerned
with a coward, who, through force of.
circumstance and plain fool luck,.be-
domes a hero in the eyes of his world,
and thus wins the prettiest girl in
town for his wife.
Wuerthl
Beginning Sunday, "Heroes of the;
Street" with Marie Prevost and Wes-
ley 'Barry, will have a four-day run
at this theater. The play isrconcern-
ed with a black-mail gang, which,!
through the medium of Gordon Trent,;
wealthy clubman, is engaged in a
sinister plot . centered around Betty'
Benton (Marie Pervost), a little blond
playing her first bit with the road-
way Follies. . Through the heroic in-!
tervention of Mickey Callahan (Wes-
Iey Barry) whom Betty had befriend-
,d, the plot is exposed, and the black-
mailers jailed. Marie Prevost is said
to be especially good in this photoplay.
The Sunshine Kiddies will be the
stage attraction this week. The Kid-
dies are eleven in number, between
the ages of three and thirteen. In all
he other cities where these young-
ters appeared, they have charmed,

their audiences with their songs,
dances, and droll impersonations.
On Thursday, "The Ladder Jinx," a
six-reel comedy with Edward Horton
and Tully Marshall, will be the screen
attraction. As the title suggests, su-
perstition is the germ around which
the comedy is built.
The Sunshine Kiddies will appear in
n nira- difrn nrt r~ frn-

'OPT IC OFFERS PRIZES
CONTEST - OPEN TO UI"ERSI TY
OEMBERS STARTS
TOMORROW

Apr

1

I

T THE AT

Without Question the
ful Musical Play of 'i
the Couitry With a G

Most
and
and

It


an entirety dierent program IrJm
that offered the first part of the week. An opportunity for amateur photog-
raphers among the students and fac-
ulty -of the University to gain recog-
Found Articles nition for their work will be offered
inra prize contest that will open to-
morrow under the auspices of "The
Michigan Optic," newly authoreI
"-And I couldn't find it anywhere, rotogravure magazine. The best pi-
Well, I suppose I dropped it some- ture of the greatest campus interest
where and someone picked it up-I submitted will be awarded a prize
might as well have kissed that good- of $5.
bye the last time I wore it!" The Pictures submitted will be judged
speaker is a woman- the article, a as to their technique as well as to
diamond-linked bracelet. the subject used. They must be of a!
She doesn't know where to look for glossy finish, and each print must. be
it and soon its finder will have one accompanied by, an explanation. Any,
it end soo' itsbl whcsize print -can be used, and there is
perfectly good bauble which might, stillno limit as to the number of pictures
be adorning the arn of its fair owner, that one person can submit. All plc-
The Lost and Found department of tures turned in will automatically 3e-
the University, located in the office of come the property of the Optic, and,
the Secretary of the University, is oyer can be used in any later issue where,
flowing with unclaimed articles. Be- they are applicable.
ginning with a 'pair of blue dangling The closing date for the contest will
ear rings,.the articles range into over be April 21. Photographs must be'
coats, watches, pens, rings, pencils, addressed -to the contest editor, The More real
djorine cases, scarfs of all varieties, Michigan Optic t t UntoiAe," "Ii
caps, books, millions of them, and last editorsof, the Optic will act as judges toMe, "1
but not least, a lone freshman toque! in the contest."
These articles are brought to the The next issue of the Optic will ap
Secretaly's offilce and are left for 60pearabout May 10.
days. If at the end of that time the ---=-i-
owner has not clained them;the find-
er is given them on the surrender of
his coupon.
T l-a oh r riint tir - 1(t "JTim-:-

LLE CLTO1
~A MO ST
UNiUSUAL
MUSJ5ICAL
coc e ov

r

I

Perfect Cast of Musical Comec
AUGMENTED ORCHE
Better Than "Irene" By the Sam+
song bits than any musical comedy it
1 ogBt hnaynuia oeyi"dy." "There's a Sunbeam for Every
In. Our Mountain Bower," "Love Is a
Tangerine," and many, others.
Qe r a Q00

n LnaL ech naaC cm mle t0
mie" sell soinething for you to tide
you over.-Adv.

1M 1

'4

RENNAN

't


I

You wii Enjoy our Lunches:

CUSTOM TAILOR

Pleasant Sufrronudings
Excellent Food :

i

Tuxedos
Evening Clothes
Golf Suits
SATISFACTI ON

11 i
IOutt
stet
lto
Le,
be-

Tuttles Lunch Room

33,8 Maynard St.

South of Majestic

pd foir William Herbert Hobbs,
:1 of the geology department of

management is featuring the Four
Usher Sisters in a specialty of cos-
tumed song prologue.

Ii


Nickels Arcade


1[10111[1419I[1O R l lll l ~ illflilliliilloSF [ [! i 1 [t I[ ll I 111llli iltIi nt 11111111111
Week Begins Pop. Matinee Weg. =
TONIGHT I K st seats......$1.00 =
11mlvesI . ',04c to $L0
Sunday, Apr1 1 Wed. atc to $1.% )
Sat.Mlat. i5e to $2.00f .
I, '1IBA.1tD (. ERNd)O1N Presceti
T HE PLA Y OF A T HOUSAND AND
ONE LAUGHS
4 S
T.o.
GRANT MITCHELL -
AND
THE NUGENTs
mH~mmmRANTm M ITCHELLmumHH~m

WEEK BEGIW. SHUE

Li

WEMK BEGIN. 4 H U S
(Toorrrow.
APRIL 2L
OPPOSITE CADILLAC HOTEL

a ERT

MATINEES
Tuesday
Thureay
Saturday

PHONE MAIN 7790,

i
.
.:

I


a.

I

TONIGHT M "DADD1ES"
FAREWELL WEEK

r

_i,

COMPANY
IN THE A. A. MILNE COMEDY
SPECIA ADED ATRACTION
A One-Act Play from Prof. Baker's "The 47 Workshop"
A Romantic ' " Q 9 fy Kenneth
Tragedy TC ES R04osbec
Nights 50c, 75c, $1; Mats.h u 25c-50c

f
k;
3
I i
I

Ceat

U
p

r

.., _: _ i

WALK OVER


0
AT ae

Quality

EEP your house looking its best at all
times. Keeping up its appearance will
keep up your pride in it.
Plant flowers and grass seed. {Trim up
the shrubbery and vines. Don't let rubbish
accumulate in either the front or back yard,
then paint your house with Lowe Broth-
ers High Standard-the investment paint.
Lasts longer than most other paints and
looks better as long as it lasts. This means
that repainting won't be necessary so soond
SEigh Standard costs a few cents more per
gallon, but you need fewer gallons, there
fore you begin saving money right at the
start.
We will gladly prove to you that the
'difference between Lowe Brothers and
other paints is more'than a mere difference
of opinion.
Come in and ask for interesting liteer
lure and look at the sample panels.
OSWALD HERZ

I

means

I

r

LoW

Price

I

Long wear's the way to get
low cost-
That means
fine quality.
Our Spring qualities in Men's
tailoring are better than ever.

Women WhoWalk
a great deal appreciate Princess Pat, the
famous 'Walk-Over walking shoe. A
stylish oxford, with straight inside line
and narrow heel. A built-in arch sup.
port gives added comfort in this modl.
SPrincess Pat, exclusively Walk-Over, also
comes in high shoes and pumps.

112 W. WASHINGTON

353F1

I

1,