deg or not he will be able; DU U U ""' 1 L,I tion of the Reserve Officers' Train- W, ing Corps established at various Sschools and colleges throughout the country. The main reason for the meeting is that the recezl curtail- ment of army appropriations has President Marion L. Burton has re- made it necessary to reorganize cer- ceived an invitation from Secretary tain departments of the work. of war Weeks to attend a conference In writing his invitation to Presi- in Washington, D. r., designed to dent Burton, Secretary Weeks said study methods of training the youths that the conference ltd been called of the country. The meeting will be "for the consideratioff of forms of held for three days, beginning No- training for youth, adapted. to their vember 16. preparation for useful citizenship as A total of 64 educators and workers well as for -the effectiv. defense of in young men's organizations have their country.' been invited to the conference, which President Burton has not as yet to attend the conference. Theaters with precious stones, are a couple of very interesting young people. Miss G'Brien's voice is delightful in her rendition of "Smile and Forget" and "Lovers' Lane With You," the latted being a duet with Bradford Kirkbride, baritone. The chorus has been selected with three attributes in mind-beauty, voice and dancing ability. Hungarian tough, the barker and bouncer of a Budapest merry-go- go-round. It is his romance, and per- haps regeneration, with a little house- maid Julie, told in a series of colorful picturesque and fascinating episodes which constitute the plot of this pop- ular play, and form a novel comhina- tion of fantasy and realism. (Continued from Page Three) r 23, is one of the most promising young prima donnas now before the American public. 'To her singing! ability and winsomeness much of the success of George M. Cohan's "The Royal Vagabond" was due. The role of Sue fits her exactly and she handles it in a delightful manner. Sue Milli- gan, the jeweler's clerk, and Chick O'- Brien, as the "strongarm" who guards her when she goes out of the store fllow with scenes set in San Francis- co, which include the Chinese quarter and Nob Hill, the exclusive residential district. Ann Harding is given Fay Bainter's role, that of Ming Toy, one of the sing-song girls who is bought by a rich young American and turned over to a good Chinese of San Francis- co to be taken care oF- A REAL HOOD MEAL CHOP SUEY - STEAKS Everythimg good at Ann Arbor Chop Suey 814 S. State-Second Floor SHITBERT-NICHIGAN (DETROIT) GARRIC (DETROIT) "East is West," Fay Bainter's big The first Detroit performance of success, is this week's offering of the Franz Milner's fantastic comedy "Lil- Bonstelle company at the Shubert- iom" with Joseph Schildkraut and Eva Michigan. It begins with a prologue- Le Gallienne in the leading roles, a scene of the Yang Tse river, China, will be given tonight at the Garrick where little "sing-song" birds of girls theater. "Liliom" is the story of a are brought to the "Love Boat", a C F.4 TO FIT* OES MADE H. W. CLARK 534 FOREST MIS urojsn j oqay _ s r STARTING 11,I i /' -WITH the greatest of all character actors, Theo- lore Roberts, playing beloved "Uncle Josh," and a perfect cast of favorites in the other famous roles. t \ ~ii y/i 4r rIo--it,-- '! 'I (//I; HAPPY J ACIC FI " 'i ( r 4' . . C y . TODAY ROSE II/ EPH HOLBROO0K If! I 11 e+ , ;/ / 'wi + *r r . \ ~ / s , sl i WITH Theodore Roberts, PRIME George Fawcett T.Roy Barnes9 Harrison Ford Fritzi Ridrway i* I IV/ . I1 '. { F/1 ,i LEN' / ; , t 0 2--+ , , , ,. ,. 1 r ' ,, , ,; 1 ' n f You'll laugh at the antics of "Happy Jack" and the love-rivals, "Seth"' and "Si." You'll cry at the burning partings and the heartaches of lovely "Ann." You'll thrill as the gigantic cyclone sweeps a whole town away - a climax never before approached on the screen. A wonderful entertainment that will cling to your memory forever. Starting Today In All The Finest Theatres In The Country re, I ,, . J. \ '~ 7) ADDITIONAL Lloyd (Ham) Hamilton "THE SPEEDER" WE DON'T NEED TO SAY ANY MORE, DO WET SPLENDID MUSICAL ACCOMPANIMENT BY ENLARGED MAJESTIC CONCERT ORCHESTRA For goodness sakes, folks, come to the matinees if you can, for ire hate to keep our friends w~aiting, in line! Same Orchestra Sunday Afternoon V R E U 8E Nj Y. r tab ti / ' J t , SHOWS SUNDAY 1:30 3:00 - 4:30 :00 - 8:30 JI PRICE$ Sunday Matinees and All Evenings Daily Matinees Weekdays __--"-._ /ain Floor 45c, War Tax 5c, Total 50c All Seats 22c, War Tax 3c, Total 25 .------ Balcony 31c, War Tax 4c, Total ,3e Kiddies, under 12, Any Time, 10e \ _J An ;ob . - f on ~-~--~ -rd