BEGINSi CAMPAIGN popularity by the way in wlich he "The Mimic World." The "Cleoi handles a difficult situation. picture will be shown at a later "Cleopatra," the Theda Bara pic- Harvard University will not p ture announced for March 4, 5, and 6, its senior annual, the Red Boo will not be shown on those dates but two years in accordance with cc will be replaced by the musical show, vation movements. HOUSES SUGGESTED S. C. HAMILTON, NITARIAN The first of the suggested menus ime for boarding houses has been issued di by Miss Sue C. Hamilton, sanitarian yak" of the University health service. Each nvy week Miss Hamilton will publish in in The Daily a list of meal plans for the ,es. ) Jeff ensuing week, and it is hoped that The boarding houses will follow them as edy, nearly as possible. Great care has been taken in the preparation of the menus so that left-overs will be used -in later meals. The students' health- has been considered and the food values of each substance on the lists has been weighed for its nutrition. Miss Hamilton has advised that hous- D es provide their boarders with as many reorders of the substantial foods as the boarders wish. The menus for the first week follow: Breakfast-Monday wheatless day- One-half orange, cornneal mush, puff- ed rice, toast, grahai bread, butter and oleo, coffee and milk. Luncheon-Potato cakes, horned beef -mustard, chopped cabbage, corn bread, butter and oleo, sauce and cake, = - milk or tea. a;Dinner - Creamed potatoes, beef steak, buttered parsnips, rye bread, 15 w fruit jelly, coffee, milk or tea. - Breakfast-Tuesday meatless day- Stewed figs, cream rice, grape nuts, toast, butter and oleo, coffee or milk. Luncheon - Split pea soup, mock scalloped oysters, bread and butter or oleo, hot apple bread-lemon sauce, in milk or tea. Se; Dinner -- Baked potatoes, cheese . omelet, macedoine salad - French The !dressing, brown bread, butter or oleo, ='nuts and raisins, coffee, milk or tea. Her :=;Breakfast- Wednesday Wheatless igle day - Baked apples, hominy, corn' and '. - a flakes, toasted graham bread, butter uun'F 2 or oleo, coffee or-milk. Nights- Orch- etura 51.50&$2 Balaiscel-ouse 15(- to $1.00 I GARRICK D O.T R O IT Pop.MatsWed and Sat., 25c to $1.00 Seats Now JOHN M aRGARET ILLINGTON t In Pinirols Greatest Comedy The Gay Lord Quex" SCENE FROM "A DANGEROUS GIRL" AT THE WHITNEY TONIGHT. Seats Now Selling Luncheon-Boiled potatoes, scallop- ed salmon, relish or pickles, barley biscuits, honey, milk or tea. Dinner-Mashed potatoes, rib roast- gravey, baked squash, rye bread, but- ter or oleo, ice cream, coffee, milk or tea. Breakfast-Thursday-Prunes, roll- ed barley, maple flakes, toast, butter or oleo, coffee and milk. Luncheon -- Hominy, pork chops, fried apples, bread, butter or oleo, sauce and cake, milk or tea. Dinner-- Baked potatoes, stuffed cod-cream sauce, deviled tomatoes on toast, bran bread, rye fritters-syrup, coffee, milk or tea.- Breakfast -Friday-Sliced banan- as, rolled oats, puffed rice, toast, but- ter or oleo, coffee or milk. * * * * * * * * * * * * *x * * * * * * * * AT THE THEATERS * John Drew and Marg ington in "The Gay/ Lot at the Garrick. "Love 0' Mike" at th ney. TODAY "A Dangerous Girl," Whitney. aret Ill- * d Quex" e Whit- * * at the* * Hart in *~ * WHITNEY THEATRE M. R. WILLIAMS, Manager TONIGHT ATEST Ole ALL -TEAR PLAYS. EY THEATRE PY - MARCH 2 Oarbury and Messrs. Shubert present \IAL NEW YORK CAST in the SCOMEDY M 1 oDY 5JY tT * Majestic-William S, * "Between Men." * ___ Luncheon-Clam soup, French fried potatoes, baked beans-catsup, corn bread, butter or oleo, lemon jelly, milk or tea. Dinner--Irish stew-dumplings, beets -vinegar, bread, butter or oleo, apple or pumpkin pie, coffee,,milk or tea. Breakfast -Saturday-Dates, rolled rye, corn flakes, toast, butter or oleo, coffee or milk. Luncheon-Corn chowder, cucumber pickles, combination salad - boiled dressing, rye, bread, butter or oleo, boiled rice-syrup, milk or tea. Dinner-Boiled .potatoes, meat loaf gravy, buttered turnips, bread, but- ter or oleo, bananas and custard, cof- fee, milk or tea. Breakfast-- Sunday- One-half or- ange, bran pancakes- syrup, toast, butter or oleo, coffee or milk. Luncheon-Chicken a la king,-masb- ed potatoes-gravy, buttered carrots, jelly, bread, butter or oleo, apple pie, ice cream, coffee, milk or tea. Dinner - Tomatoe rarebit, olives, rye muffins, honey, cocoa, milk or tea. -* * * * * * Wuerth--Florece La Badie in* "Man Without Country," also Key- stone comedy, "Afraid to Be False." * THE LIFE-DRAMA OF MILLIO GIRLS IN I CITIES and SHALL TOW! Ra--Winifred Allen in "For Valour." Also Triangle comedy. * * * A A PLAY WEITHN 31O11AILESSON. A * * * * * * * * * * * * AT THE WHITNEY / }J AM R tlC cflh I) DMALL TGWNS, PRESENTED HERE THE ORIGINAL COMI COMING DIRECT FROM DETROIT ENGAGEME g. . G-ORG H A&5E L PIETJET GL[LL IN THftE VON4D the same company that played Chicago 'till a few from here to Garrick, Detroit. It ran for 39 weeks -50C TO $2.00; Gasoline 23c, Polarine 50c. Staebler & Co., 117 S. Ashley St--Adv. - cers Uni- not only detailedly ', n o n. f. ;1 Vyy '41 1 V r { which goes on year after year, regardless of what it costs to preserve it. Let us measure you for your Spring Suit or Overcoat - wheth- er .you went Khaki or Cassimere, 0. D. or merely 0. K. "Love O' Mike," the popular musi- cal comedy which ran for 39 rpnse- cutive weeks in New York and whifh comes almost directly from that eity, will play an engagement at the Whit- ney theater of two performances only, Saturday matinee and night, March 2, with the original company headed by George Hassell. Others in the com- pany are Leone Morgan, Clare Strat- ton, Alison McBane, Alan Edwards and Elizabeth Marbury. Lee Shubert and Miss Marbury are the producers. It was she who staged "Nobody Home" and her production of "Love O' Mike" has repeated the success of the for- mer play. AT THE GARRICK John Drew and Margaret Illington are announced for the Garrick theater, beginning on Feb. 25, as joint stars in Pinero's comedy, "The Gay Lord Quex." This will not be the first association of these famous players in the same bill, for while Mr. Drew was under the management of the late Charles Frohman, Miss Illington was for sev- eral seasons his leading lady, and odd- ly enough, their last appjearance to- gether was also in a 'Pinero play, "Hi Hdu'se in Order." -The play may be briefly described as a duel of wits between Lord Quex and Sophy Fullgarney. This means that "The Gay Lord Quex" will afford Mr. Drew and Miss Illington oppor- tunities for playing rare nowadays. The stars will be supported by a com- pany selected by John D., Williams, and will include , such players as George Pauncefort, Leonard Willey, Helen Beaumont, Ann Fagstone and a number of others. AT THE MAJESTIC William S. Hart will appear at the Majestic today and tomorrow in his big picture, "Between Men." The por- trayer of far- western characters is at his best in this picture, where he plays the part of a big hearted, easy going individual from the newer sec- tion*, of the country, tangled in the maze of Wall Street. However he rises to the occasion, and adds to his PRICES 25c,, 50c, 75c, $1.00 PRICES °Between Men TODAY Feb. 24 WITH and MONDA Feb 25 A WM. S."liA R AND all HN e of 1 ~1 K .00 END MARKEY A Story of a Westerner on Wall Street JR CLOTHES are SUITABLE for HERE or e"ON THE LOVE LINE" (Comedy) SHOWS 3 - ' 7 - $:30 SH( PRICES - 15c 2c tax 15c - PR COMING OVER THERE and are ALL WOOL Theda Bara r & Company Furnishings and Hats in "C 11 n; Ni -I A elr __I