T fLV r.". f-, THE MICHIGAN DAILY S'UNl9AY, S8PTMBM 3e S, .. THEATERS Arcade "Lawful Larceny," featuring Hope tra undertthe direction of N. Falcone conclude the program. "Can a Woman Love Twice?" a new Ethel Clayton picture which opens at the Wuerth theatre on Thursday, con- corns a girl-wife and mother whose husband is killed on the battlefields of France. Forced upon her own re- Hampton and Conrad Nagel, comes to sources after the birth of her the Arcade today for a five day run. son, the young woman is flung by cir- The story concerns a young wife who, cumstances into the role of a tcabaret on returning from a trip abroad, finds entertainer. Forced out of this job, that her husband has fallen into the she seizes the opportunity of possing clutches of a designing woman and herself off as the widow of another her male .accomplice, and has given man who was killed in the war. She an I. O. U. for a large amount. The takes up residence with this man's wife sets about to get back-his money, father in California and complications her husband's I.O. U., and' thereby arise when the supposedly dead maii save his honour. In order to acconi- returns home. Will Rogers in the plish this end, Miss Hampton in the "Ropin' Fool," is an added attraction. role of Marion Dorsey, manages toO effect an acquaintance with Guy Tar- OrPheuni low, accomplice of the modern Cleo- I The Orpheum presents Douglas patra, and through him she is brought Fairbanks in the most stupendous pro- into Vivian Hepburn's gambling duction of the year. "Robin Hood." rooms. The identity of this new visit- The picture will run today through or starts things humming. Thursday. William Desmond in "Mc- The atmosphere of ancient Egypt is Guire of the Mounted," Baby Peggy introduced into the picture by means in "Sweetie" and International News of a prologue, in which Nita Naldi is constitute the Orpheum's program seen as Cleopatra. Elaborate costum- Friday and Saturday of this week. ing, settings and special dance num- bers are featured. -h "The Steadfast Heart" comes to the l Arcade Friday and Saturday with an all star cast, Garik(Dot.) rI SUBJECT ANNONEFR HISTORY ESSAY CONTEST MICHIGAN STUDENTS TO WRITE ON "ADVENTURES OF THE PIONEERS" THIS YEAR Announcement of the subject to be used in the students' prize essay con- test in Michigan history for 1923-19241 was made recently. The subject chos- en by Michigan organizations which are sponsoring the contest is "Adven- aures of the Pioneers." The contest which has been held in previous years is open to all students of all schools in Michigan. It will be conducted jointly in each community by the superintendent of schools, the regent of the D. A. R. chapter, the president of the women's club, and the secretary of the civic or business association, or by any one of them, who shall also judge the essays. First and second prizes will be given in two groups, to students. in the grades and in the high schools. Pizes will be chosen by the local communi- ties in each community. The rules of the contest, as given out by the state committee in charge, require that the essay be typewritten and that it be not less than 500 words in length. Those essays which have taken places in the community contests will be sent to the Michigan Historical pommissilon on or* before April 30,1 1924, when they will be examined by the state eommittee_ Thn l ctra d SHIELDS SAYS, LETTER INTENDED TO HURT HIM Knoxville, Tenn., Sept. 29.-Senator John K. Shields, in a prepared state- ment released here yesterday in reply to a letter from former President Wilson recently published in Tennes- see newspapers, declared the letter was "not called for and published in. the interest of theDemocratic Party, but for the sole purpose of injuring me with the people of Tennessee." The Wilson letter contained the phrase: "I regarded Mr. Shields dur- ing my administration as one of the least trustworthy of my nominal sup- porters," to which the Senator today made reply that "if Mr. Wilson's ac- cusation of untrustworthiness means that I could not be dictated to in the discharge of my great official duties as a senator representing a great state, he"is right. If he means that during his adinistration I did not support the principles of the Demo- cratic Party and discharge my duties as a senator honestly and faitlfully to the best of my ability, he is abso- lutely wrong." Expressing profound sympathy for Mr. Wilson in his great and protract- ed affliction, Senator Shields said, "We can not cherish resentment for anything he may now say. He is im- mune from criticism." Quakes Continue in Persia Moscow, Sept. 28.-Tashkend dis- patches say quakes continue daily in fPersia. ou Asocia on Sets Aside Week Lunsford said, will be directed toward Tourst A socatio Set Asde' eekwaking Michigan people to, a realiza- To Further West Michigan Interests tion that the tourist trade offers an avenue of expansion that would guar- antee the future prosperity of the Muskegon, Mich., Sept. 29-(By A.P.) gold, and learned a few months later state. The "Michigan Week" observ- -A week set apart for preaching the that oil had been discovered on the ances are to be held in every 'com- gospel of a greater Michigan, followedU land he sold. Millions of dollars in munity thorughout western Michigan, by a two day conference of score of wealth can be added to our state when according to word received 'here. West Virginia men and women who citizens learn the value of the tourist Conference at Grand Rapids are interested in development of this and resort traffic. This business, im- The conference of those directly in- section, is the program of the Michi- portant as it has become within the terested in the tourist proposition will gan Tourist and Resort Association last few years, has only begun to be be held at Grand Rapids October 19- to stimulate the tourist busirfes. developed. By organized effort the 20. It is probable some speaker of "Bringing tourists into Michigan is tourist trade could be made many national note will be on the program much like planting winter wheat," times as important as it is now, de-' at the banquet to be held Friday eTen- Todd Lunsford, chairman of the tour- spite the fact that conservative esti- ing, October 19. Any pubject;pertain- ist and resort committee of the Great- mates place the sum spent in Michi- ing to the development of the state er Muskegon Chamber of Commerce gan annually by tourists at well over may be discussed. Among probable who is in charge of arrangements for $100,000,000." topics are good roads, the providing the state observances, said in discus- "Michigan Week" will be observed of better detours, and more and better sing the need for action this fall to during the week of October 7. Civic service for the automobile tourist, prepare for next year's resort trade. and fraternal organizations by the "Unless we make preparations a long hundred will join with women's and Aurora, Ill., Sept. 29-.The late way ahead, our tourist crop is not farmers' groups in making their pro- Peter Weber ,of Aurora left $1000'to likely to grow." grams conform to the general scheme. a German church for the purchase of Must Capitalize on Tourist Traffic Pastors of various churches will be1 clothing for the children of that coun- "Michigan people, as a whole, are asked to devote one sermon during the try. '# much like the man who sold his farm week to a discussion of Michigan's that he might be free to prospect for possibilities. The entire effort, Mr. Daily classified for real results. Majestic "The Silent Partner," featuring Le- atrice Joy and Owen Moore, opens a William Courtney, one of the popu- lar of American stars, will begin a week's engagement at the Garrick Theatre tomight in Oliver White's suc- ' a l ', '' a :{ '' l four days' run at the Majestic theatre cessful "crook" comedy, "Dangerous, today., IPeople."I The story is that of a young couple The- "crook," who in reality is a who suddenly achieve wealth in stock polished and refined gentleman, em- speculation in Wall Street. To pro- 'barks upon a career of villainy merely vide a fund for the conventional rainy for the thrill which each of his daring day, the young, wife puts aside the exploits gives him. Having stolen, wealth her husband foolishly lavishes $63,000 from. a bank, he meets a girl' upon her, and when the final crash who makes him ashamed of his act comes she finds herself the possessor and influences him to go straight. Re- of a small fortune, of which her hus- alizing the danger of returning the band is ignorant. Before he discov- money to the bank in person, he de- ers the apparent duplicity of his wife, cides to leave the stolen money in the the husband's account is closed and home of the bank's chief cashier. The he is ruined. The designs of the vil- thief enters the home of the banker lain are frustrated and reconciliation inopportunely, and turns the money follows. over to the cashier-for deposit. The new Christie Comedy, "Hold cashier leaves for a trip to the moun- Everything,". Lyman Howe's Hodge tains with his wife, the money, and a Podge, "Why a Globe Trotter Trots," detective specially engaged by the and a new Aesop fable cartoon, com- bank officials to follow the clue. Mean- plete the program. while the thief, too, in order to es- "To the Last Man," a Zane Grey pro- cape the police, has taken to the duction, comes to the Majestic Thurs- mountains, where all coAcerned are day through Saturday. The picture, later found in the cashier's bunga- personally supervised by the author low. of the story, is based on the Pleasant! Valley war, a feud between cattlemen and sheepmen fought in the late eight- ies in which both factors were liter- ally wiped out to the last man. In the filming of the picture an exact repro- duction of a pioneer settlement in the rugged mountains of Arizona was made in the Tonto Basin. Lois Wilson and Richard Dix' play the leading roles. Kinograms and a comedy, "Bumps," make up the rest of the pro- gram. Wuerth I LL** SSLYLL f L: fUit' 4. inose se ec aL; e by the state committee will be pub- New York, Sept. 29-The public. lished by the commission, school population of New York city has reached the million mark, accord- ing to announcement just, made by'; SOVIET UTHORITIESthe board of education. M KE MANYTARRESTS New York, Sept. 29-Lillian Gish, it is reported in movie circles here, is to play Joan of Arc in a photoplay of. Berlin, Sept. 29.-Soviet authorities that name for Inspiration Pictures. It in Moscow and other Russian cities will be produced on Frenc4 soil. have made many arrests among work- men and members of the Russian in- Washington, Sept. 2 .-Considera- telligentsia suspected of sympathy tion was given by President Coolidge with the Russian anti-Communist So- and his cabinet today to the propps- cial-Democratic and Social-Revolu- al that a memorial be erected in hones tionary parties. or of the late President Harding. Nearly 200 men were arrested in Moscow the night of Sept. 18, accord- "Jimmie the adtaker" sells anything ing to reports from Russia, virtually quickly. --Advs. the same number of arrests were made there several days before Sim- 1 lilar arrests are reported from other parts of Russia.. Many of those arrested have been .I' TYPE'ABITERw sent to a concentration camp in East-: ern Russia, later to be exiled to the IF YOU WANT A Solovezky Islands in the Arctic Ocean. The arrests are believed to be ajI new attempt on the part of the secret MULTIPLEX police, to supress Socialist under- ground activities in Russia. As in the HAMMOND I pre-revolution days, Russian factories 1 have been flooded by a deluge of :il legal" Socialist literature, most of tyererhahsbenud which is being published in Western1= two years by a student, call aof Europe and then smuggled into tile- Slater's Book Store Wednesday5 Soviet republic, but many of which afternoon, Sept. 26. - This ma- bear the unmistakable marks of be- chine is in a number oneshape, .5 ing published in Russia, under the and still contais the' original ver eys f Svie athoitisribbon. Adapted to student.~ very eyes of Soviet authorities' work, as it has 1-3 more char- acters than any other machine. Daily Want Ads always bring good results.i 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Up s ta irs, Nickel1 s Arcade --seemed good to stumble onto the Arcade Cafeteria. All the food's in a class with what we have at home. Doesn't cost much either." Arcade Caf ereria. Twenty Violins To Come To U. S. London, Sept. 29.-A famous Strad- ivarius violin, known as "the Betts Strad.", is going to America, says the Daily Mail. The instrument, together with 20 other old violins, has been bought by the American expert, J. C. Freeman, from H. -C. Waddell, a Glasgow meat packer. The purchase price for the lot is understood to have been al- most $250,000. Mr. Freeman has been negotiating the purchase for several months but Mr. Waddell refused to part with the Stradivarius unless the remainder of his collection was included in the deal. I 40 REU LE - CONL IN Jack Pickford appears in "Garri- son's Finish" at the Wuerth theatre Sunday through Wednesday. The pic- ture is based on W. B. Ferguson's no- vel of the same name. Cliarles Mur- ray in "Wild and Wicked," Pathe news and the entire Wuerth Concert orches- Store for Men (Downtown) ---------------------------- 'MuM.AhAgi- IVIEFIWISPff CONCERTS HILL AUDITORIUM, ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN 8 P. 1M. EASTERN TIME ° . EARL 19-AMELITA GALLI-CURCI, 5-VLADIMIR DE PAcmMANI V. MOORE, Musical Director Soprano October 22-SOUSA'S BAND M_ Pianist j cobr100 Players c 1w J- C 1 o r s October November ,g A November 22-O0SI FAN TUTTE OPERA COMPANY December 12-EFREM ZIMBALIST, Violinist January 25-FEODOR HALIAPIN, Bass Febrnary I 1-ERNO DONNANYI, Pianist COURSE TICKETS $7.00- -Patron's Tickets. (Holder has privilege of retaining same location successive seasons.) Three center sections on both Main Floor and in First Balcony, front to rear. $6.00-Two side sections on both Main Floor and in First Balcony, front to rear.. $5.50-Sixtxeen rows in Second Balcony. $5.00-Last seven rows in Second Balcony. November December 12-DETROIT SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA OsSIP GABRILOWITSCH, Conductor; MICHAEL PRESS, Violinist. 4-DETROIT SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA VICTOR KOLAR, Conducting; RICHARD CROOKS, Tenor. J')g January 22-DETROIT SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA VICTOR KOLAR, Conducting; ARTHUR SHATTUCK, Pianist. February 18-MR. AND MRS. JOSEF LNEYIN NE, Pianists COURSE TICKETS $5,00-Three center sections on both Main Floor and in First Balcony, front to rear. $4.00-Two side sections on both Main Floor and in First Balcony, front to rear. $3.00-Eight Rows in Second Balcony. $2.00-Last Fifteen Rows in Second Balcony. -e. Cpyright 1923 Hart Schafinar & M; All the new styles, all the new fabrics and patterns for fall and winter are featured in these suits tail- ored for us by Hart; Schaffner & Marx. I.). , - Button spacings are wider; coat openings a trifle lower. Easy fitting English styles that are comfortable, suart - looking. You will like them. Should any Section be over subscribed, remaining orders will be filled frm then next following sectionnand refnrm ro nrnrrI-aul T;,ra. 211 Pw-