THE MLCHIGAN ETIN em bers of ident until Kunib e 1 923 (1) Notices submitted for publication must be lypewrItten, (2) All notices must be signed. (3) Ordinarily notices are published but one. Repetition is at the (d)tor's d s"musn. be handed to the, Edcitor ;efore 3:3? p. m. (11:30 a, mll Saturdlays). The above is not stated in any sense to res:trict the use of the Bulletin. On the contrary it is hoped that it may be usedl more and! more for intra- :University publicity. F. E. ROBBINS. t French 47: s 'French 47 will be given at hours to be arranged instead of Tn, Th, at 11:00. MARCEL CLAVEL,. 1 French 27a: Fench 27a w:ll be givcn Monday and Friday at 11:00, 100 South Wing, instead of Tuesday and Thursday in 200 South Wing as stated in the an- , nouncement. A. G. CANFIELD. for 1 assemble in Hill Auditorium at .ie usual Opening Assembly. Doors President M. L. Burton will speak the attendance of Freshmen is es- ly for F-reshmen alone, but of al he University. Beans at 10:00 a. in., Wednesday j"The Ragged Edge,' -well known Mimi Pal howwn at the .iajes Friday and Saturday. a romantic tale of t] aind is swiftly-moving tion. of j "<)Orplenmn Harold Lloyd's latest feature com- edy, "Dr. Jack," will beshovn at the Orpheum theater on Sunday through' Wednesday, and is one of the best ex- amples of what might be called "de- luxe screen comedy" ever seen. While Lloyd's last effort, "Grandma's Boy" was uproarious from start to finish, "Dr. Jack" contains more laughs to fits footage,- than any of Lloyd's pre- vious feature comedies. The feature at the Orpheum theater on Thursday, Friday and Saturday will be Norma Talmadge in "The Law of Compensation," a drama of modern American life by Wilson Mizner. You know ELECTRI ELECTRIC FIXTh ALARM CL ENGI\ M. L. BURTON. mrsfy Buildings: ction, all present holders of keys to Uni- ash deposits in securing such keys (ex- cal Laboratory and the buildings of the itecture), may receive refund of their keys to the head of their department and er of the University (a) the receipt for inal Treasurer's receipt for the key de- JUniversity buildings (except keys to the is of the Colleges, of Engineering and the hands of heads of departments, or, not subdivided into departments, in the Economics 46: The first meeting of this course will be in Natural Science Awditorium, Wednesday at 8. E. S. WOLAVER. Freshmen Jealith Lectures: The Health Lectures which are required of all Freshmen in the de- partments of Literature, Engineering and Architecture, will be given in the Natural Science avditorium, according to the following schedule:- Lecture No. 1 September 25--3' and 4 o'clock. Lecture No. 1 September 28-3 and 4 o'clock-. Lecture No. 2 September27-3 and 4 o'clock. Lccture No. Lecture No. Lecture No. Lecture No. Lecture No. Lecture No. Lecture No. Lecture No. Lecture No. 2 3 3 4 5, 5 6 6 October 1-3, 4 and 7 o'clock. October 2-3, 4 and 7 o'clock. October 5-3 and 4 o'clock. October 4-3, 4 and 7 o'clock, October 3-3, 4 and 7 o'cleck. October 9-3, 4 and 7 o'clock. October 12-3 and 4 o'clock. October 11-3, 4 and 7 o'clock. October 15-3, 4 and 7 o'clock. WARREN, E. FORSYTIIE, M. Y W. SMITH, Secretary. -nts, the Daily Official Bulletin, as con- he provided all members of the teaching nd desire the Daily are expected to make e, Secretary in order that this paper may SHIRLEY W. SMITH, Secretary. Parking: ng anywhere on the University Campus 'e University staff (Faculty, officials, em- ified by metal tags issued from the Sec- dings and Grounds employees, from the .ildings and Grounds). These tags will ont and rear license plates. The posses- uarantee parking space; the tag merely available. The rules prohibiting parking igns indicate there shall be no parking, d to others than Faculty members, ofli- ity except on authority of the Dean of s or those who have similar claims for pt those used in the service of the Uni- ssary. ffective as of October 1 to give opp or- D., Director. Candidates for Reomnmendafhons to Teach 1Rhetorie and English Compo- sition Students who wish to secure from the department of Rhetoric recom- mendations to teach the subject, or who expect to apply for Teachers' Cer- tificates in Rhetoric, should, consult the department committee on recom- endations Wednesday or Thursday, September 26 or 27, in Room S, Uni- I versity I.all, at. 5 p. m. T.. E. RANKIN, Chairman. - whole spirit of America until David W. Griffith picked a suggestion from t TH EA TER S"Te eopardSpots" and develpe it , into this picture. Majestie. Arcade. The garden spot of California. "Hollywood," the story of a middle- known as "California's Eden," will western family which comes to the be seen for the first time in motion famous notion picture city and the pictures when "Bluebeards EighthI efforts of the daughter to obtain a job Wie" starring Gloria Swanson is in the movies is the current attraction presented at the Majestic theater on at the Arcade theater the first half Sunday and through Thursday. The of the week story opens' in a smart-summer resort The leading role of Angela Whitak- in France where the Marquis de Briac er is played by Hope Brown, a new- and his family, are facing bankruptcy. comer in the motion picture indus- The Marquis places his highest hope try, but one who acts her part like an in Mona, his daughter, for whom he old-timer. is trying to obtain a rich husband. "The Birth of a Nation," D. W. His dream is realized in the person of Griffith's epochal Im sensation, will John Brandon, an American million- be offered at the Arcade on Friday and aire. Mona marries him to save the Saturday. American dramatists have family and complications set in whenI written many able plays of particular she discovers that her husband is a states, but no one man grasped the nodorn Blueboard. 1uerth Charles Ray will appear in "The Girl I Loved" at the Wuerth theater oI Su7nday Ythrough Wednesday. The cene of the story is on an oldl mid- Indiana farm, in the period between 1840 and 1860. The picture is a char- acterization of a young boy who is the only son of a widowed mother. The adoption of a girl into the family Is resented by this farmer boy, and his experiences are revealed to the best advantage in this charming story o: country life. "The Drivin' Fool" featuring Wally Van and Patsy Miller is the offering at the Wu'rth theater on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. "Covering too much ground in too short a time" is the continual summons delivered to Wally Van in this picture. His speed which is the center of attraction in "The Drivin' Fool" even intervenes and prevents Wally from marrying the girl he loves. Washington, D. C., Sept. 23-Presi- den It Cooidg'te is reported to have wire best wishes to>Lillian Gish for her new picture, "The White Sister." AT THE TIlEATERS Screen-Today - Arcade-lope Drown in "Rolly- Sf wool." Majestic-Gloria Swanson in j 'Iluebeard's Eighth Wife." Orpheum-Iharold Lloyd in "Dr. .Jach- " Wnerth-Charles Ray in "The GirlI Loved." I Stage-This Week Garrick (Detroit)-Julia Stuart in "The Bat." Whitney-"Mixed Marriages." The of a 3gents, W. SMITH, 1 Bulletin is Secretary. again respect- ,, Ttinker andWlm trpany South State at William Street Announce the opening of Fall and Winter Imported and Domestic Woolens Exclusive Patterns in Suitings and Overcoatings for your. inspection to Season 1923-24 Dobbs Fall Hats are now open for your approval MICE TEL] The Home. of Better Clothes, Furnishings, and Hats at Fair Prices Read The Daily aw W. Arm ULM TA6-" 3fI T -s-wa - -amwWt- - -- ww w - ®r . s ,fir GGERINOW, '"Raw,