CE-Copy for this column should submitted by 5:30 o'clock of day before publication. at the School of Music. For the Extra concert series tickets may still be ordered in all four i blocks at $2, $3, $4, and $5 each. a 1 T heaters SUNDAY 9 :'9-University Men's Bible meets in the Upper room of hall. class Lane 10:30-Meeting of the Bayonne club in room 302 of the Union. 12:00-Dr. D. W. Henderson speaks at The Presbyterian church on "What We Know About the New Testa- ment. 12:00-Baptist wuild meets in Guild house across the street from the Baptist church. All students invit- ed. 3:00-Jewish Student congregation meets in Lane hall auditorium. 3:00-Presbyterlan young people meet at interurban station for trip, to Christian Endeavor rally in De- troit. 5 :30-Social hour at the Presbyterian church. Lunch will be served. 5:455)-Supper at Unitarian church. 6:00-Student supper in Harris hall. 6:00-Baptist guild social half hour in Baptist church. Refreshments Nvill be served. 6:30-Baptist guild open discussion meeting at the church. Mr. W. Ray Congdon, leader, on "The Guild Tel- escope." 6:30-Young People's meeting at Presbyterian church, leader, Lila Mergard, '23. "The Folly of Procras- tination."' 6:30-Y.P.RU. meeting at Unitarian church. Prof. Leroy Waterman will speak oh "The Message of the Old Testament." 1 6:30-Illustrated talk in Harris hall spur-I,, no ssoa amtj.v joi[J Aq and People of .the, South Pacific." 6:30-Congregational Student Fire- side chat. Robert Tubbs, '24L, speaks on "Thinking Aloud About Religion." 7:00-IntercollegIate ;Zionist society meets in Lane hail. Everybody wel- come. (Continued from Page Three) of intrigue, dramatic action and ex- citement. The great coronation scenes, processions and royal ball, are beautiful and impressive, while the breath-taking hand to hand con- flicts furnish plenty of thrills. A cast of unusual excellence has been as- sembled for the production. May Murray is featured in "The De- licious Little Devil," an exceptional- ly clever story, which is the attrac- tion for Friday and Saturday. Ru- dolph Valentino heads the support- ing cast. MONDAY 7:00-Wayfarers' club meets 302 of the Union. TUESDAY 6:05-Students' Press club room 318 of the Union. 7:00--Students' Press club room 318 of the Union. in room, WUERTH Charles Ray achieves distinction in a new field in "A .Tailor Made Man" the opening attraction of the week. The story concerns an astounding dreamer, is brim full of romance and high adventure and is gay, intense and thrilling. The supporting cast includes Ethel Grandin, Edyth Chap- 'man, Thomas Jefferson, and others. "Free Air," is based on the Satur- day Evening Post story by Sinclair Lewis, will be shown Thursday, Fri- day and Saturday. Tom Douglasand Marjorie Seamen co-star In this com- edy-drama of the great out-of-doors. The enlarged Wuerth Orchestra in- cludes Miss Marion Struble, violin, Harry Russell Evans, piano, Mrs. Snyder, flute, who are now teaching in the university School of Music, and Nicholas Falcone, clarinet, and di- rector, who will be remembered for his solo work in the U Iniversity Symphony orchestra. ORPHEUM Mildred Harris in "The First Wo- man" is being held over for Sunday's program. Patsy Ruth Miller and Cullen Lan- dis share honors in the Goldwyn pic- ture "Watch Your Step," which is booked for a return engagement Mon- day and Tuesday. The Masonic Drill pictures will be shown as an added attraction. ,The proceeds from this attraction will go the Masonic Build- ing Association to assist in the erec- tion of the new local Temple on Fourth ave. "Kisses," a delightful romance of love and business, starring Alice Lake, is the screen offering for Wed- nesday and Thursday. Viola Dana, starring in "The Four- teenth Lover," is the closing feature of this week. The story concerns a wealthy young society girl whose 13 lovers were unsatisfactory and the fourteenth, the, young college-bred gardener of her father's estate, who refuses to become the fourteenth suit- 0f. GARRICK (DETROIT) Eugene O'Neill's imagination finds its fullest expression-and it's most wierd-in his'-new play "The Hairy Ape," which comes to the Garrick for one week beginning tonight. The viv- idly dramatic story is like the awakening of Rodin's stone figure, "The Thinker," from his long medita- tion on the steps of the Pantheon, and the quickening into action of those thoughts just beginning to form in his primitive mind. Mr. O'Neill's think- er, portrayed by Louis Wolheim, is a 'his physical strength, who clamors he is the "power, motion, steel" of the big liner, and who knows nothing but the things his great ' strength and fighting courage have brought him. SIURERT-)IICHIGAN (DETROIT) "The Tiger Rose," in which Lenore Ulric scored such a signal success,- and which has long been considered Willard Mack's best piece of writing, will be' the offering of the Bonstelle Company at the Shubert-Michigan this week. "The Tiger Rose" provides Miss Ann Harding an unusual rode for her reintroduction to Detroiters, and Calvin Thomas, the new leading man, was cast in the same role when play- ing with Miss Ulric. if w"MUSIC HNTH CHARMS-f Big Chunks of Melody Permeate the Publication Office Hast noticed a melodious unity in the matter set forth in the columns of Ann Arbor's only morning news- paper? If it isn't there, it should be. Ask anybody from the cubs to the top staff men. Every line appearing in the Daily is written to music. 'S-fact. The at- mosphere is fairly surcharged with song and rhythm; so much so that the clacking typewriters, indepneed- ently of their pounders, slip into the meter of Yankee Doodle or the Aria from Rigolleto. If the hurrying re- porters and department editors man- age to avoid head-on collisions in their scurrying to and fro, it is prob- ably due to the graceful terpsichor- ean, suggestive effect of the harmony in the air. Not that the staff members are giv- en to thruniming ukuleles and blow- ing mouthorgans as they punch out their copy. Nothing like that. The melodious stuff drifts over from the School of Music, next door to the Press building. From the time things begin in the Daily office, 11 a. in., un- til 1 a. m. next morning, every last man jack of the staff must write it to the sometimes questionably enter-1 taining strains of "la, la, la," and "mi, mi, mi." MLOHIl JUUU II HAVE BIBLE CLASSES, STUDENT SWILL MEET EVERY WEEK IN DISCUSSION GROUPS Announcement is made by the "Ann Arbor's 'Safety First' cam- Methodist church of the various Bi- paign has been very successful, and especially as concerns the students, ble classes that will be organized this for they were particularly observant Sunday and which will be held every of the new ordinance and parking Sunday noon in Wesley hall, just rules and have heartily co-operated north of the church. The class for with the police department and cam- paign committee to bring about a freshmen on "Our Bible" will be con- pangcmin tobrni bo, sa change in traffic conditions," said, ducted by Ralph Carson, '17 Rhodes Chief Tam O'Brien of the Ann Arbor scholar, and now in the Law school. police department yesterday. The class for- freshman women on Saturday ended the two weeks of the same subject will be under the campaigning in favor of safety first charge of Miss Ellen Moore, student methods as concerns the motorist and pastor of the church. pedestrian. The drive to improve. "Creative Characters of the Bible" traffic conditions and to teach care- will be the topic for discussion taken fulness, caution, and courtesy to all by Prof. Leroy Waterman, of the de- automobile drivers was carried on partment of semetics. "Christianity and sponsored by the Anns Arbor in Action--Studies of the Book of branch of the Detroit Aittomobile club. Acts" will be the topic of Dr. A. W. All banners and placards were put up Stalker's class, and "Life in the Mak- under their supervision. Prof. A. H. ing-a course in training for Bible Blanchard of the highway engineering teaching" will be discussed by Mr. department was chairman of the com- George Westerrman. mittee in charge of the drive. These classes will be oragnized fol- Although there were 38 arrests for lowing a general assembly in the aud- violations of the traffic ordinance itorium and are open to all interested during the two weeks, all policemen students. were on the alert and a drive was launched to arrest all violators. Even ,. DECLARED SUCSFul POLICE ARREST THIRTY-EIGHT FOR TRAFFI C VIOLATIONS IN TWO WEEKS I DOBBS-HATS rested for violations of the ordi- nance, and four of these were charg- ed with speeding. The other viola- tions were minor ones. Students are warned that there is to be no parking in front of the Union from the driveway, south to Madison street. This parking section has been' 4 (, G 3 L r s 1 ' 1 r-Il'-1; L ' Banners bearing the safety first le- gend will be taken down. The police department, however, will continue to repaint the A B C signs that appear on the pavement of many of the prin- cipal streets of the city. -' ..I F . WARREN THINKING OF QUITTING POST (By Associated Press) Washington, Oct. 6.-Charles B. Warren, of Detroit, the American am- bassador to Tokyo, is contemplating resigning and retiring to private life this fall, according to information re-f ceived in Washington. In considering such action, it was said today by one acquainted with the situation, Mr. Warren feels he represented the United States in Japan during the most important period of the Wash- ington conference, and that now his work is not so vital. For other rea- sons, entirely personal, it was added, he believes a return to the United States to be desirable. Mr. Warren was appointed in June, 1921. Michigan Daily and Chimes for $4.50. though this number was mere than usual, it is expected that arrests will be less frequent now that all persons have had the opportunity to become acquainted with the new ordinance. Petosky Club Banquet to be held in room 319 Union at 6:15 Tuesday.- Adv. SLEEP ANYWHERE, BUT ]EATAT REX'S TH7E CLUB LUNCH 712 Arbor Street Nea Stteand Packard Streets Another shipment of new blocks and colors just received for your approval. Tinker & opan yA So. State St. at William St. i OF BETTER1 THE HOME CLOTHES AND FURNISHINGS AT FAIR PRICES 4, 5 REAL PEN SERVICE' RIDER'S PEN SHOP PEN SPECIALISTS REMEMBER THAT WE CAN SUPPLY AT.TIIE THEATERS Today-Screen. 308 So. State St. YOUR WANTS FOR HARDWARE slipper, Icting . K 7:15-Mount Clemens club meets In Union. 7 :30--Adelphli House of Representa- tives meets on fourth floor Univer- sity hall. 7:90-Cleveland club meets in Upper reading room of the Union. U-NOTICES Ferris Iitstitute students of the Uni- versity will hold a general meet- ing Tuesday evening. Further an- nouncements will be made on the bulletin boards and through this column. Camp Davis men may secure prints of pictures taken this summer by calling at the surveying depart- ment and ordering them. There is an exhibition of portraits *of leaders of the war in Alumni Mem- orial hall daily from 2 to 5 o'clock.' This is given under the auspices of the Ann Arbor Art association. All Priesbyterian students are invited to attend a young Pacpla's rally Sunday night at the Jefferson Ave- nue Presbyte'rian church. A special car will be atached to the 3:00 o'- clock afternoon interu"hn". R:und- trip tickets at $1:0) elch "ay be obtained from Mr. Lewis C. Reimnann anyime befcr he c k ieaes. The retiurn trin w ;l he r-ad' o'n the in- terurban leivi i D(tro : at 9:50 Sunday night. The managemento I th luniiversity School of Music ann-sees that the number oforde for "Cal Uiton concert tickets has been so great that the entire all;mrt c f. seats in Block A and B ($3 and $5 tickets) has been exhausted. No more or- ders will be received at these prices. There is still opportunity to secure tickets in Block C and D (top bal- cony) at $4.50 and $ and such or- ders will be received until further notice. On Saturday, Oct. 14, all tickets not Arcade-"Manslaughter," a Cecil B. De Mille production, come- dy and news. Majestic-"The Prisoner of Zen- da;" Lee kiddies and news. Orpheum-Mildred Harris in "The First Woman; comedy. Wuerth-Charles Ray in "A Tailor Made Man;" comedy and Wuerth Orchestra. This Week-Stage W h it n e y-John Galsworthy's "The Skin Game," Monday at 8: 15 o'clock. Garrick (Detroit)-Eugene O'- Neill's "The H-airy Ape." Shubert-Michigan (Detroit) - Bonstelle Company in "The I MOE LAUNDRY AND AT RIGHT PRICES We Call Por and Deliver I ELECTRIC STUDY LAMPS MAZDA ELECTRIC BULBS in white, blue and common glass ELECTRIC HEATERS & FIXTURES 2355-Fl .CASH CARDS 204 N. MAIN TEN PER CENT DISCOUNT .. ' I OIL HEATERS Schumacher Hardware Co. A STORE OF INDIVIDUAL SHOPS YALE PADLOCKS SHUREDGE POCKETEZE KNIVES I t 308-10-12 SOUTH MAIN STREET PHONES 174 - 175M STARRETT'S CALIPERS 6-INCH STEEL RULES BALL PEIN HAMMERS AMMUNITION of All Kinds i Tiger Rose. Michigan Daily and Chin nes for $4.50. "Pitch Horse Shoes" L AUTO ACCESSORIES FIRST-CLASS I SHOE REPAIRING SHOP I We rebuild shoes as good as new with guaranteed satisfaction WE GIVE ONLY ONE DAY SERVICE H. O. DIETERLE SHOE REPAIR 343 SOUTH MAIN STREET "Barnyard Golfers" are always in demand. There is no better sport than pitching horseshoes; it tends to develop the whole physical anatomy; also trains the eye for distance. Here you will find the Official Standard Regula- tion Horseshoes for pitching. Come in two sizes, Regulation and Junior size. PENNSYLVANIA VACUUM CUP TIRES AND TUBES PRICES RIGHT ---- ----SERVICE PROMPT Larned Hardware Company THE UP-TO-DATE HARDWARE PHONE 1610 310 SOUTH STATE REGULATION SHOES, $2.50 PER SET JUNIOR SHOES, $2.00 PER SET I - . gq I BEEK TONIGHT Sunday, Oct.8 ARTHUR HOPKIN Presents the Provincetow Players' Production of EUGENE O'NEILL Great Success THE KIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiilli A RRICK Nights - - Oc to $2.50 We. .Mat. - SBo to$1.50 DETROIT Sat. Mat. . - 00to $2.00 'S nw From Editorial S New York Tribune - "What playwright in any ladhas essayed a loftier been said of George Bern ard Shaw. Shaw is shal- low in comparison . . 1' Equals in intensity any - Poe ever described. Settings b Robert Edmond Jones and Cleon Thirockmorton with Au - withFro Editorial______ !SdwYr rbn I L SHUBERT WEEK BEGINNING TOMORROW MICHIGAN (MONDAY)Oc Opposite Cadillac Hotel Phone Main 7790 TonightM "THE ENCHANTED COTTAGE" STELLE COMPANY Presents THE VIRILE DRAMA OF THE NORTHWEST As Produced by David Belasco and Played by Lenore Ulric NIGHTS - 1)0- 5$.00~AW Individuality- a i i RS ESSERS. w " i SOMETHING WE ALL SEEK- HAIR! f LET USHELP YOU TO ATTAIN IT BY KEEPING YOUR CLOTHES CLEANED AND PRESSED TO YOUR HIGHEST SATISFACTION OUR SIGN STANDS FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE APE A Symbolic Comedy of clent and Modern Life, LOUIS WOLHEIR Ann Arbor Steam Dye Works