Tickets for the naval auxiliary ban- quet, which will be held at 6:30 o'clock Wednesday evening at the Union, will be on sale at the desk of the Union today. L®V W ith1 AJEST NOW PLAYING OF 1918g wvitit FELIX ren ~he of (Felix and Claire) and 2--OTTERS-2- 20--PRETTY GIRLS-20 at "CLEOPATRA," WI THEDA BAR A AT THE MAJESTIC, MARCH 21, 22, AND 23 1:r- Matinees at ...............3:00 Nights at............7:30, 9:00 tomorrow,' and he a little of the way ngs over here. Set Afire h 'some of the ad- g trenches, evacu- e, and onto a field Five Boche planes morning, quite close lentify them. Later ies sailed down on ration balloons and a machine gun, set- of the, observers got hute, the other, fail- n the burning bal- broken leg. The esed two other ob- i in safety, while a ced bomb dropping on the battlefield, lements, lookouts, its and ruins, woods splintered and de- aves! The Marne t here they extend in every direction." Tomorrow Night ing tonight as us- i House of Repre- At at 7 o'clock Wed- their club rooms at .e meeting has beenw rlier because of the out for the annual freshman debating ard at this meeting, mbers are asked to * * * * * * * *I * * * * .* * AT THE THEA T ERS "Love 0' Mike" at the Garrick. "The Girl of My Heart" at the Whitney, Friday, March 8. Ruth Chatterton in "Come Out of the Kitchen," at the Whitney, March 11. TODAY Majestic-"The Mimic World." Wuerth-J. Barney Sherry in "Fanatics." Also comedy, "Their Straying Feet.".. *I * * * s* *I * * I *: 'Y, * >k r Arcade--"Intolerance." , * , , , * * * , * * ,* AT THE MAJESTIC One of the novelest shows that have ever appeared in Ann Arbor is now playing at the Majestic theater. The play contains no plot, but consists of a series of impersonations of famous stage people. "The Mimic World of 1918," featur- ing Oscar Hammerstein, played before two full houses last night. The scen- ery and gowns are somewhat out of the ordinary. Among the songs and dances gaining the applause of the audience were "Shades of Night," by .the Hope Sisters, impersonators of the famous Dolly Sisters; also a clev- er dance by Marya Koilowska, imita- tor of Pavlowa; and the 'Dorn Sisters in "My Sweetie." Thomas Russell, who imitated Kub- elick, the "world's greatest violinist," rendered several violin selections, but like most imitators of great violinists, wound up his playing with ragtime pieces. The "Dance Inebriate" by "Felix" was novel and was heartily applauded by the audience. AT THE ARCADE "Her Silent Sacrifice," which will be shown at the Arcade today and tomor- row is Alice Brady's first picture as a select star. This film has been adapt- ed from "The Red Mouse," the suc- cessful play by H. W. J. Dam, and it is directed by Edward Jose who achieved such signal success with Norma Talmadge in "The Moth," and "The Poppy." The story of this piece deals with a young country girl who offers to sac- rifice herself for the sake-of her lover. However, the play ends happily for all concerned in spite of misfortune. POLISH JEWS THREATENED WITH STARVATION OF hUNGER WHITNEY TE M. R. WILLIAMS, Manager Monday, March 11th From the '2 Weeks Engagement in New York Henry Miller presents - NIGHT PRICES Main Floor............ Balcony....... .... Matinee Prices .......10c Eastern Time RUTH' AT THE WHITNE I A woman and some money in aI the .ves and ond- a half ho' iunique tangle form the story of the "Girl of My Heart," at the Whitneyj \Friday. The book and lyrics are among the most successful works of Arthur J. Lamb, and the songs are the inspiration of Jules Chauvenet, a cele- brated French composer. "Girl of My Heart" is an exemplification of wit, ,mirth, and melody with more than a commonplace plot. The parts are taken by noteworthies pf the legitimate stage and from a re- port of the reception the production Chas received in the metropolitan cities in which it has. played, their work is more than mediocre. There are 22 art- ists in the show with a chorus that radds ,considerably to the action and gaiety of thes production. An aug- pmented orchestra accompanies the scomedy troop. The first act takes place in a loung- ing room of a New York hotel, while the second is laid in old Japan and is rich in oriental beauty and color. AT THE WHITNEY CHATTERTON with BRUCE MQRAE and the original company in the delightful comedy by A. E. Tho Come Out of the PRICES: 75c to le Attend All-Campus Sing 0 persons attended the sec- mpus sing held Sunday aft- the Union. Robert R. Diet- d in the singing of Michigan patriotic airs. Wilson J. hool of Music, played the mpaniment, and Uri A. Car- , the violin. Lds Second Tryouts Tonight and tryouts for the French --in - Anti-Semitic Agitation Form possible Only in tionary Russia Assuming Rea - e held at 7 o'clo le Francais room cI by a business the Cercle. All eak French or t y for parts in the ck tonight s. It will Smelol and social Millions of people in the United students States will "Come Out of the Kitchen" o act are to see Ruth Chatterton. She is an or- play. dinary girl in an ordinary kitchen playing a role in an every day plot. The story has the human interest that I ,delights. "Come Out of the Kitchen" Jvhich will be presented at the Whit- pey theater March 11, is one of the pigh standard shows playing out of dy pew York now. Ruth Chatterton, a feminine star of national repute, is ,ably assisted by a cast of well selected stars. The company which will ap- pear here is the same as appeared in a long season in New York. The trim neat shining pots and pans of the kit- ,henwith the captivating Irish brogue of Miss Chatterton make the produc- tion a true to life masterpiece. There are three scenes in the production, the first shows the drawing room of the Daingerfield home, the second a kitchen, the third the dining room. The story is told somewhat as fol- lows: Four children of an aristo- cratic Virginia family are left to their own resources through the illness of at their father, whose' travels abroad in search of health have left the family yin considerable distress. They lease tes ,their home to a wealthy Northener and disguise themselves as his ser- vants. A house guest falls in love umes. with the oldest daughter and the story ,continues to a climax. - The Hague, March 4.--The Jewish Correspondence Bureau here reports that the anti-Semitic agitation in the Polish papers is assuming forms "which were formerly possible only in reactionary Russia." The agitation, it is stated, is directed especially against the sale of land to the Jews. Newspapers are publishing the names of those who have been "guilty of such a crime." The bureau prints an extract from an article in the Lemberg Tageblatt describing as ,pitiable the plight of the Jews living at Belz in Galicia. The Jews, it says, are obliged to live in houses little better than ruins. One of them collapsed during a storm on January 16, killing ten persons. The food ticket system, it adds, is another source of hardship to the Jews. In some Galician towns a Jew gets only forty ounces of rye flour per week while others get four pounds. The same discrimination against them is shown in the distribution of coal ,and salt. , "If this wroung be not soon stopped," tthe paper declares, "the Jews will die .of hunger.", Rev. Douglas to Speak Today Rev. Lloyd C. Douglas"'of the Con- gregational church will speak at 12:35 this afternoon at the Bible Chair house on "The Kingdoms of My World." i Tells the I I