THE MICHIGAN DAILY

continued from Page Nine)
ian. This committee has had
neetings, one in Ann Arbor in
ry, one in Chicago in March. A
mneeting will be held at the Uni-
y of Toronto in May.
re is undoubtedly a great deal
to bring about a full under-
ng between the universities and
eat transportation industry. ToI
shat lines of effort the commit-
11 give attention it is difficult toj
re can be no question at all as
propriety of directing much:
of the attention of collegemen
railroads. The industry is ab-
ly essential to the welfare of the
. The continuance of servicel
ie increasing of the efficiency of
service are among our most
needs. The railroad problems1
eighties. Over Capitalization,
mination, Pooling, Rebating, the,
Evil, Lobbying, and all of the
thing , th (nlnrnn inn f

Clyde Cook's comedy, "Wet and
Weary," and the Literary Digest's
"Fun From the Press," counclude- the
Wuerth program today through
|_______ ________IThursday.
Hope Hampton in "Does It Pay"
Majestic features the last two days of the
Lillian Gish does not act, but rather week. It is a drama of domestic re-
she lives the title role in "The White lations of today with Miss Hampton
Sister," now playing at the Majestic playing the role of a fascinating en-
Theatre. The story, picturized from chantress who sees only the pot of
F. Marion Crawford's novel, treats of gold which lures her on to break the
Angela Chiarmonte, daughter of an sacred bonds of a happy home. Also,
Italian prince, who finds herself pen- (Continued on Page Sixteen)
niless as a result of an intrigue of
her older sister.
'he restrained conception of the < S. P IL E"
difficult role of Sister Angela stands.



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at the top of the many famous char-
acterizations of Lillian Gish. "The,
White Sister" was made in Italy with
the co-operation of the Italian gov-
ernment. It isn't often that you get
a volcano to vwork when you want it
to, but Henry King, director of the
picture, was able to photograph a
violent eruption of Mount Vesuvius
just in time for the final scenes of

(Continued from Page Nine)
committee of which Dean Mortimer
E. Cooley was a member, recommend-
ed the creation of a board for investi-
gation and coordination. They made
out a program of work for the board,
obtained W. E. Wickenden as direct-
or and succeeded in getting Carnegie
Corporation to finance the proposi-
tion. $108,000 has already been fur-

r b i I J1$ We(r c Jrineu ai nave The White Sister." nished by the Corporation for the
ed to be. They have been either ;_work and they will give more when
'ely eliminated by the processes Arcade necessity warrants.
ir regulation of railroads, or they The Arcade Theatre, celebrating its Each of about 150 colleges have
listed as criminal, or are so few anniversary this week, wishes to ex- been asked to appoint committees to
rbe no longer worthy of note. w press, through Mr. Butterfield ,and show the life of their engineering
e problems of today are new r E. C. Beatty, president and gen- students, before they cane to college,
r The railroads into larger systems so eral manager respectively, its sincere during their years in school, and to
best serve the nation, the valua- appreciation to the many friends and trace their activities after they left
ofssr the ilroads , the nalete- patrons who have contributed to the school. Prof. J. Raleigh Nelson of
of the railroads, the final settle- success of the theatre this year. the engineering college, has charge
t of certain accounting problems, "$trhea," the wonder , is of that work for this University an(
worjing out of a roper reition- fat:hArcade. tnod y throu h 'lhurs. ialready the local report has gone for-
between the railways, the water- day in "The Love Master." Laurence ward showing !where Michigan en
 and the new system of trans- Trihmble, responsi~ble for the training gineering students came from, what
astiorn on the highways, are amonIg of Strongheart not only directed the they did while here and thowing.
e new questions.. The correct 90-earce e
Snw ftesi n y ther si- production but claims the. authorship through alumni organizations and
roblems is of great importance to of the story. personal letters, what they are doing
nation s It is through a remarkable sequencp now and have done since graduation.
then p u ein "The Love ;Master" that we realize The same information has been corn-
I what a discerning mind that person piled regarding the faculty.
ri a leading part in the study of had who dubbed the first grand pas It is expected to go through all this
final determination of this class sion "puppy love." information and othera data received
sues. They are peculiarly well j The action of "My Man," showing from professional and industrial
{ at the Arcade on Friday and Satur- sources, summarizing it as much as
. the bias of employment by rail- day, is an adaptation of George Ran- possible. With these facts it is hoped
on the one hand or the tempta- dolph Chester's novel, "A Tale of by the S. P. E, E. to lay down a cur-
to play politics on the others. ed Roses. The story deals with the riculum suitable for the next twenty
r position gives them an inde- adventures of a political boss who at-. years.
ence which should specially tempts modern caveman methods in There are some branches of engi-
ify them to find that solution his suit for the hand of a girl and neering that need less training than
Sis to the best interest of the slre adopts modern ways others and some students who cannot
closing it ay not be amiss to and wins. Patsy Ruth Miller and spend as much time in preparation
ss Dustin Farnum head the cast. for the same departments as others,
t attention to the very active part and it is thought that one of the out-
ersity of Michigan men have - Wuert! standing features of the final recom-
n in helping to bring about regu- mendations of the society will be to
n o pbl c. ailti .The pstab Charles Ray's cinema masterpiece
of public utilit.es .' niri reels, "ThCourtship of clssif these various fields o, that
nent of an Interstate omerce]n nerel;"hCothiofMl: y.
nsion was underdicusonmre Standish," is a magnificent documend edurses can be taught .knd -desres
mission was under discussion foal o r granted for different length termns 6f4
: ioh r o f t e a r 's ii o rs t o t _ n ha,1 p it o rl a rym t i I . O e c n i m a g f4l E tr a in in g . ' I t a e i i .t i f t a n n . It r, aloie p e t ed- -t
of the leaders in that discussion Le vt1 itnmo t noetn al mc oretnha e ped
on the study of English in ei'neer-
Judge Thomas M. Cooly. It is with Charles Ray in the role of th nt ud f
that the Interstate Commerce Act 'a for a e ng colleges.
drafted in the library of his resi- found his ony mate. Bu Imore;;tha Both Ipnt Uoey- and Prpfesso
e, which stood on the present site the stirring poem. has found its way Nelson are active members of the S,
t rts esairanie th nhrrl}ovem rt igtn
ee X he people was-very larg lyt ' yi lr s the m tM te a uayk' tated.
his efforts. r.ter.r i. - T .i uni'm[n Gita'te
itteen years labor another Michi- crew that inject some thrilling cli- "Jimmie the adtaker" sells anyting
Dooley was called upon to un- maxes into the story. quickly.-Adv.
ie a new piece of work. Morti-
E. Cooley had charge of the frst
sive valuation of railroads made;-
merica. The principles then es-
Shed, and the methods of doing "'A t ithe IV -dUFW3IX.
work, have been adopted in all l { t
equent work, and have met with
pproval of the courts to such an ---W hether it be Luncheon
t that it is proper to say that tok
Cooley belongs the honor of de-
ly formulating the principles and ---Or Afternoon Tea
ods of American valuation work.
r, transportation question is just
re an issue in America today as --- r Evenin Dinner
s on that day in 1830 when theI
American railroad was opened to
c. It is of a magnitude that our,
:fathers, or our fathers in their at the arbruck" means individualty good taste
st dreams never conceived.t
is due to the recognition by the and that indescribable something called "charm."
nts of the importance of trans-
,tion that the chair of Transpor--
1 Engineering has been estab-
d, and the facilities provided for
igan students to prepare them- MARBRUCK T EA S("o"
s for work in this field. G
AfLY CLASSIFIEDS BR11G 632 Forest Ave. Phone 264 1-R
BIG RESULTS-
ON LITTLE INVESTMENT i

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For a Mutual

Understanding


d },. .
d, n r :.

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Persontl COhtnft osftefs mutuai understanding and confi-
dence. We want yvou to know how we can serve youtand
set y nion, the road to fin ancial independence. Come into
Qur 4 ice at any time and talk it over. Come in and get
h .th n facts about the MichiganMutual Savings Associa-
tioflits sound financial policy, and the mutual benefit to
be derived from investment of your monev in it. Or, if yOU
cannot conveniently call at the office a telephone call will
bring one of our representatives to your home or place of
husiness.
All of the members of board of associate directors are mem-
bers of this community. Talk the matter over with them
before coming to see us and get their point of view. If you
cannot come during the day, see us in the evening. Our
office is open until nine o'clock.

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Executive Officers and Directors:

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Chas. E. Gallup, Chairman
J. G. Pray, Vice-Chairman
H. J. Sommers, Manager

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The Strand

A. R. Cole
Contrator and Lumber Dealer
Cor. Main and Madison Streets
Jay G. Pray
County Clerk Washtenaw County
Couift House'
Wm. Linderman ,
Retired Merchant
949 Spring Street
H. - L. Thornton
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
701-2 National Bank Bldg..
Miss GertrudeNDorris
Mgr. Washtenaw Abstract Co.
106 N. Fourth Ave.

Charles E. Gallup
Real Estate and Insurance
206-7 National Bank Building
S. W. Hopper
Of Hopper '& McAllister Corp.
Designers and Builders
708 National Bank Building
H. J. Kleinschmidt
Retired Farmer
821 West Liberty Street
Henry Matthews
Sales Engineer,.
430 South Fifth Avenue
Michael Grossman
Retired Manufacturer
811 West Liberty Street

William C. Jacobus
Retired Contractor
806 Packard St.
Mrs. Flora Osborne
Property Owner
Scientific Market Gardening
1339 So. State St.
A. J. Warren
Publisher and Justice of Peace
Saline
Mrs. E. Lynne Spaulding
Librarian Uni. of Mich.
1022 Forest Ave.
E. A. Bethke
Ex-President Trades Council
Director Labor Tem'iple
901 Green St.

A topcoat suitable for all oc-
casions and designed in accord-
ance with the demands of Eng-
lish. and- American university,
men.
Foreign fabrics and colorings
received daily.

Forty-two Dollars


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