Michigan Girls' Glee club ill hold
their first rehearsal at 4:30 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon in Barbour gym-
nasiumn. All members are requested
to attend.
Any women interested in doing
Americanization work between 3:30
and '5:00 o'clock Wednesday after-
noon are requested to call Charlotte
Ermann at 2338. The work will be-
gin next Wednesday afternoon.
77 ARE CHDAO FOR
WOMENS__GLEE CLUB
Seventy-seven girls have been chos-
en for. membership in the Michigan
Girls' Glee club for this year. Out of
nearly two .hundred fi outs the com-
mittee found it difficult to choose so
few. The voices are unusually good
and include many trained ones.
The following have been chosen for
active membership:
First soprano; Lillian Beckman,
Virginia Brodel, Statira J. Butman,
Dona Doherty, Mary Fair, Olive Fast,
Anne Babler, rSadye arwick, Eliza- 
beth Hoyt, Catherine Hunt, Leone Ja-l
cobs, Louise Lambertson, Shirley
Lawton, M. Esther Mahaffy, Ruth Mc-
Cann, Marion Nichols, Abigail Rob-l
erts, M. Elaine Scherer, Virginia Try-
on, ,Carol Walters, Dorothy Wylie4
Dorothy M. Zeigler, Lucy Huber, El-
sie Karle, Constance "Wood.
Second soprano; Rose Barton, Mad-
eline Bro'wn, Mary C. Case, Katherine
Dodsley, Hilda L. Frank, Bertha
Green, Hazel;Hoot, Laurella Hollis, Ida,
Jenks, Margaret Ann Keegan, Dorothy
Lane, Lillian Lathers, Buelah Moren-
cy, Elizabeth Pike, Avon Rich, Emilie
Shepard, Freida Wishrop, Helen R.
McBratnie, Cornelia Shepard, Carlottsi
Squier, Virginia Tanner, Dorothy.
Westphal
Firsf alto; Kitty G. Broadhead, Hel-
en W. Brown, Margaret Christian, Ed-
na Christiensen, Bessie N. Divine,
Frances G. Hayes, Ruth Howell, Lau-
ra Hyde, Florence Nelson, Katherine
Saunders, Jeanette Studley, Ruth
Werkhei ser..
Second alto; Lydia Baird, Marion
Barlow, Margaret Beck, Margaret'
Black, Charl'tte A. Blagdon, Mary
Cutting, Elizabeth Kingman, L. Ione
Chambers, Victoria E. Shaw, Joyce
Van Alstyne, Loraine F. Price.
PORTIA SOCIETY
TAKES NEW WOMEN
Recent try-outs for Portia literary,
society resulted in the selection of the
following women: Katherine Fitch,
Lydia Baiid, Marion Good, Florence
Peterson,, and Ruth Rost. The new
members will be initiated at 7:15 o'-
clock Tueaday evening in room 302
Mason hall. Plans for the preesut
semester will be made at that time
and all members are requested to at-
tend.

To .celebrate the opening of a
$4,000 the University Y. W. C. A. will
give its annual dinner at 5:30 o'clock
Ttesday in Barbour gymnasium. Res-.
idence halls, sororities, and various
league houses of the campus will at-
tend the dinner bodies.
The different teams will sit- at tables'
decorated by colors of the rainbow
used to designate the teams. Each
team will have separate cheers 'and
songs.
All :women of the campus are ,invit-
edA o the dinner. Tickets are being
distributed by members of the com-
mittee of which Mildred Neff, '23, is
chairman. Tickets are also on sale
in Newberry hal' for 25 cents. No
tickets will be sold on Tuesday.
A T THE THEA TERS
ARCADE.
"The Ghost Breaker," featuring'
Wallace Reid, is .the attraction for
Sunday,. Monday and Tuesday. The
star is seen in the role of a young and
red-blooded hero, who bumps 'into a
feud in a visit to Kentucky, just be-
cfuse he hapens to be remote branch
of the Jarvis~ family,. Lila Lee, the
leading woman, is cast as a lovely
Spanish girl, owner of an ancient
castle in Aragon, which is frequent-
ed by ghostly visitors. Walter Hiers
has a strong comedy: part as a black
face artist in the role of Rusty Snow,
a colored servant.
A romance of .the South, colored
with pathos and humor and sprinkled
with mystery, is the new John M.
Stahl production, "One Clear Call,"
which is playing at the Arcade for
the remainder of the week. The ac-
tion of the story centers around a
small' Alabama town where Henry
Garnett, dissipated son of old Col.
Garnett, has returned after' a long
f.

ET TUESAY

absence. Among his old associates Dr-
Alan Hamilton, a brilliant surgeon,
is the only one who extends thel
hand of friendship. Hamilton's duel
conflict between loyalty to Garnett
and love for the missing wife of his
friend is an important element in the
story. Henry B. Walthall, Milton
Sills and Claire Windsor play the
leads.
MAJESTIC
"The Old Homestead," a delightful
picturization of Denman Thompson's
famous stage success, begins a five-
day engagement at the Majestic Sun-
day. Theodore Roberts "the grand
old man of the screen" is excellent
in the role of beloved "Uncle Josh"
Whitcomb, while George Fawcett has
the part of old Eph Holbrook.
The story is huaint and refreshing
with a powerful appeal, and the char-
acters, genuine human folks of the
American home, are portrayed by a
cast which includes T. Roy Barnes,
Fritzi Ridgway, Harrison Ford and
Kathleen O'Conner- A storm that
wrecks the village and almost ruins
every house lut the old homestead
-which stands, like the house built
upon the rock-and the rescue of lit-

tle Ann, who had the blues and tried girl whom he has never
to commit suicide, make a thrilling tertaining story is the
climax to the story. uro of the week.
"The Face in the Fog," featuring

s en-
feat- f

Lionel Barrymore, is the attraction WUERTH
for Friday and Saturda. "My Wild Irish Rose," a screen ver-
Eioen of the famous stage success,
()RPHEI-31; "The Shaughiraun,"' opens at the
Louise Lorraine, a nretty and vi- Wuerth Sunday. Life in the Emerald
vacious new star, is the cause oy ev- Isle in the early days of Queen Vic-
eryone's being "Up in the Air About terie.'s reign forms the background
Mary," particularly the bridegroom of the picture. Pauline Stark, Pat
whom she left at the church when O'Malfey, and "Mickey" Daniels have
she decided to run away. This com- important roles in the cast. Larrt
edy-drama is the attraction for Sun- Sen on in "Golf" will be the added
day and Monday.I attraction.
"The Silver' Car," adapted from "The Three Musketeers," Douglas
Wyndham Martyn's popular novel, is Fairbank's big success, which broke
the screen offering for Wednesday house records at its first showing
and Thursday. Earl Williams is seen here, is booked for a return engage-
in the role of Anthony Trent, an in- ment Thursday, Friday, and Saturday.
-ternational crook, and Kathlyn Adams In this production, Fairbanks gives
heads a strong supporting cast. A a splendid interpretation to the role
number of the early scenes are shown of D'Artagnan, the hero of Dumas'
through the pages of a newspaper. famous novel. A beautiful flowing
Several of these scenes are lit by a mustache fails ,to disguise the feat-
match which furnishes enough illum- ure.s of "Dynamic Doug,"
ination for the camera to catch the"
face in detail. WHITNEY
"Don't Write Letters," starring ! Virginia O'Brien, as Sue, in the new
Gareth Hughes, is a wholesome and musical comedy, "Sue, Deai*," playing
delightful comedy of the ambitions of at the Whitney, Monday evening, Oct.
a voung man to annear brave to a (onnenn Pa

.

- -- eni
Milton 1). Green, '24, was nominated
for Sophomore Lit presidency. It was
inccrrectly stated in Thursday's issue'
that Wasserman wva the nominee.

RIDER'S PEN

REAL PEN SERV

.I

The first game Michigan ever lost;
was played in 1881, when Harvard de-
feated her, 4 to 0.

PAT SPLCIALISTS
308 So. State St.

S 3 t .i l l l tll t l 8iF i rr y idIE " 8Ifi III 111111E1HIl'
Week Beg. Tonight * aPopular Matinee
Sunday, Oct. 22 Wed., - 0c to $.0
Nights - 50 to $2.50 DETROIT Sat. _lat.-50c to $2.0
.« 'i T'Hl E TEITRE (tII) INC., OFFERS
r
rFRANZ MOLNAR'S COMEDY OF LIFE
(THE RU(GHNECK)
r
ORIGINAL NEW YORK PRODUCTION WITH
JOSEPH SCHILDKRAUT and
' EALeGALLIENNIE
Play at which you laugh
18 ouths in,, ewYork-
joyously-weep sympatheti-
cally-are thrilled greatly-- 3 months' in Boston
a play of all ages-for ev-
eryone-the love story su 3 months in Chicago
preme-LILIOM.
I h tE14fin III1,,;I tl#t, 1H,, i,;''a'ti1#1 ill u tlt OII{Ell11II It I tIl dI 1llsl!!

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k\ V11G111tAuu oil IV;4ge. 11.1ve)

ay, Oct. 23
Theate,. COMING TO US DIRECT, THAT SPLENDID

'U
'U

Tuneful

TIMES SQUARE THEATRE, N. Y., SUCCESS
I

Beautiful

SHUBERT WEEK BECINNING
rIITOMORROW ,

'With Its Vivacious Broadway cast of

OPPOSITE CADILLAC HOTEL

PHONE MAIN 7790

SUNDAY-TUESDAY

Musical Comedy Nifty, Sprightly Youthful, Happy
Sinvers Dancers Girls
And an Entranchigly Fa scinating
Love Story Bewitchingly Told
BIDE DUDLEY'S JHUMOR AND LYRICS, FRANK GREY'S
ALLURING MUSIC
Songs That Reach Dances That Melodies That
the Heart Delight -Charm

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TIH IE

COMPANY
PRESENTS
'ite Play That Ia d- 'Te-y lork ILaugh Two Solid Years
"E A50 is W E "

E ToaIt T9 "Happy-Go-Lucky"

As Played by Fay' Bainter

ORIGINAL PRODUCTION AND COMPANY
AND AUGMENTED ORCIESTRA

I

NOTE-No' one seated during the Prologue as the action begins
at once.
Nights 50c-75c-$1., Mats. AND S IJAY 254- e
Each Attraction Begins on Monday and Closes on Sunday Night.

Prices Reserved.

Lower

Floor $2.75.

Balcony $2.20. $1.65 and $1.10

IN



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CONT[UOUS S lW-2-1I P. '.
Aduts-35c Kiddies-0e

WV.I''th Paulln,.,. S--iAr, O'Malley

STARTING

La'rr

Here is pretty Palii Starke. On her right
Pat O'Malley a' Ccan the Shaughraun In
the new special production "My Wild Irish
Rose," has just brought her some
amazing news. The story is an
adaptation from the world-famous
melodrama, "The haugh-
raun," by Dion l oucisault,
the well-knon.w Irish pay-
wright, a ,,tor and man a-

. 9
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ilOll


IN

GOLsome F

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of Queen Victori'a's l
reign.
S Ea
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p ~ ~.

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124 SOUTH MAIN

COMING TrHrlURSDAY
A REFTTTPM OF THEIPTITREWHICH HOLTDS TIHE.RECORD)



fill