THE MICHIGAN DAILY -4 *- - C' Ilhe Winsor $5.00 Dark Brown Russian Calf and Dull R E Black Calf O'Sullivan Heels 50c Extra Perhaps the chief characteristics of the Walk-Over Shoe Store are the infinite variety of its offerings. The wide range of sizes and widths (aa to e--5 to xi ) and a salesforce competent to use the sizes to the customer's satisfaction. BEST SHOES INCORRECTLY FITTED ARE WORTHLESS WALK-OVER BOOT SH OP 115 S. MAIN ST. D o Y , that two-thirds of the full page D o ou now cuts in the forepart of the 1916 Michiganensian are from negatives made by SWAIN? He has a hundred others just as good---they make fine Commencement Gifts.; Call and see them at 713 E. Uiversity. . GO TO LY NDO N For FRESH Eastman Films GUARANTEED Film Developing Best VELOX Prints Meet Me At The De Ann Arbor Distributor of Kodaks All the Latest Models 719 N. University "At the Sign of the Kodak" OUR AMATEUR DEVELOPING is now under NEW MANAGE- MENT. Twenty-four hour service GUAR- ANTEED or no charge for work. A WORD TO THE I' ORATORS WILL PRESENT IRISH PLAtY S TON IC13T ((lolntinlued from Page One) life. N. Ear Pinney will give a short preliminary talk at 8:00 o'clock on the plays to be given and on the Irish theater of the present day. W. B. Yeats' "Land of Heart's Desire," will be given first, "Riders to the Sea," a powerful tragedy by John M. Synge, will be second on the program and "The Shadow of the Glen," in which an old Irish herdsman plays possum in order to test his young wife's faith- fulness will conclude the entertain- mnent. Some of the best acting talent in the university is represented in the casts. The program follows: "The Land of Heart's Desire," by W. B. Yeats: Maurteen Bruin, George Casto, grad.; Shawn Bruin, Clarence Menser, grad.; Father Hart, Malcolm MacLean, '16; Bridget Bruin, Lucile Strong Pryer, '16; Maire Bruin, Isabelle Ronan, '16; A Fairy Child, Pearl E. Lockhart, '17. "Riders to the Sea," by J. M. Synge: Maurya, Lucile Strong Pryer, '16; Bartley, N. Earl Pinney, '16; Cathleen, Pauline O. Emerson, '16; Nora, Ora E. Sharpe, '16; Men, Malcolm Mac- Lean, '16, Clarence L. Menser, '16; Women, Leila L. Pike, '16, Isabelle Ronan, '16, Katherine MacBride, '16. "The Shadow of the Glen," by J. M. Synge: Dan Burke, George D. Casto, grad.; Nora Burke, Ruberta Woodworth, '17; Michael Dara, Robert Gilmourm, '16; A Tramp, S. J. Skinner, grad. The records of the seat sale for the past few days give indication of a ca- pacity audience. The remaining tick- ets will be on sale at Wahr's after 9:00 o'clock this morning, prices rang- ing from 25 to 50 cents. Matinees Tue., Thu. Sat. DETROIT "Rebecca.of Sunnybrook Farm" Orpheum Theatre The Home of Paramount and Triangle Photoplays Matinees, 2:oo, 3:15 Evening, 6:45, 8:15 9:30 Saturdays-Holidays Continuous Wed.-7-Douglas Fairbanks in "Double Trouble" Triangle Comedy. Rebooked Tb urs.-Fri .-5. 9-Victor Moore inl "Tihe Race." Bray Cartoons. Sat. n-, I.Warner in "The Raiders." Triangle Comedy. Eivening i~c. ARCm4&V v0" Eastman Films E 9 Last June there were a lot of disappointed people because they waited till the last few days for their CAP AND {OWN PHOTOS. Be wise-make your appointment now with DAINES & NICKELS The Only Studio oii the ("unalpus I MMMM% ECONOMICAL STEWARD GARRICK Week of JUNE Shows at 3-00, 6:3o 8 -oc, 9.30 Wel.-7- K itty' Gordon in "He~r Mater- nal Right" anelA Mutt and Jeff Carton. Thurs.-8-Marguerite Snow in "Corner in Cotton," and Drew Comedy. I 11 ¢n l'11 ed I Before placing your order for Canned Goods we will be glad to meet you at our place of business, show you QUALITY and talk price. We guarantee satisfaction in every pur- chase. Fri. 9-Mue. tPetrova in "The Scarlet Womnan" atid Drew Comedy. 15c. A. R. Gfell Groceries, Meats, Provisions 221 N. Main St. Phones: 186, 187 ! TIRDl : PARTY NOW DEPENDS ON STAND OF COL. ROOSEVELT (Continiied from Page One) which means that the ex-President will be named by the Bull Moose prob- ably on Friday of this week. As there is little likelihood of the Republican convention taking a choice before Saturday, Mr. Roosevelt probably will have the name of the Progressives before the Republican nominee has been determined. The Progressive leaders are now convinced that the Bull Moose con- vention will not stand for the nom- ination of any man but ColoneliRoose- velt in the first instance. None of the Colonel's supporters in Chicago have been authorized as yet to announce what Roosevelt's attitude will be, but his closest friends say positively that he will not refuse the nomination. The action of the Pro- gressive delegates in running away from the control of George W. Per- kins and other Progressive leaders was the most important development in the general situation here today. On the Republican side of the fence, Justice Charles E. Hughes of the United States supreme court was still leading the field, with his opponents conceding him 270 votes and the Hughes managers claiming at least 350 on the first ballot. The favorite sons group, aided by several of the old guard leaders, made a frantic effort to get together today and pool their strength against the juror, but could not agree. On the eve of the assembling of the convention's first session at 11:00 o'clock tomorrow morning, the favor- ite sons were contending that they would control together enough votes to make the selection of Mr. Hughes im- possible on the first ballot. They were naot so confident, however, as to what will hlappen after that. MICIIGAN FACULTY TO ENTERTAIN MEDICAL MEN Day and om ission We can use 2 more University men for 1o or more weeks work in your hois territory (if not already taken ). This is a salary proposition, '4.75 a day for five lays a week, payable weekly with a commission in addiition which should equal salary, to introduce, demonstrate, put on trial a Ford Foot Throttle in connection aith a national adlvertis- ing campaign. There are no strings tied to this offer except the re- qiuirenient of a reasonable amount of Nwork and weekly re- forts. Salesmanship is not essential as no money is reunired in advance from prospective customers. However, we want only men who realize that they are alive and are not afraid of meeting the people. "A Mark of Difference or Superiority" Address at once. Students' Demonstration Dept., Ford Specialties Corporation Davenport, Iowa. a DIFFERENCE in Roy Henry tedlored clothing is 2kpparent event to the most exar- sory observer. SVPEIIORITY is the nature J result of the exact a .nd pains- to .king methods em- ployed iin the Roy Henry Shop. The embodiment of these two quxalities produces 6'Distinc- ton " which every Henry suit possesses to .a high degree. I STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE CANTALOUP FRESH VEGETABLES OREN'S CAFETERIA for HOT WEATHER SPECIALTIES (Continued from Page One) Medical faculty will receive the ladies accompanying members of the asso- ciation in Memorial hall, and parties Jm ILORD KITCHENER ANTD STAFF I DROWN WHEN hAMPSHIRE IS IBL()WN U7P;- ALL BRITAIN Is' .Arc rde Ts.ilor Mickels AoAde "Let Henry Solt You" will be formed to visit places of inter- ' est in and about Ann Arbor. SIOCKEI) AT GREAT LOSS Mr. Earl V. Moore will give an or- gan recital in Hill auditorium at 3:00 (Continued from Page One) o'clock, following-which class reunions ing to Sir John Jellicoe's statement, the will be held. Dean Victor C. Vaughan whole shore has been searched from and Mrs. Vaughan will hold a recep- the seaward. He entertains little hope1 tion at their home on South State of there being any survivors. street from 4:30 to 6:30 o'clock to which all doctors attending the con- It was stated. that the Hampshire ference are invited. was on her way to Russia, where Kitchener was to have held confer- Special class dinners and a general dinner at thle Michigan Union at 7:00 ences with the officials at Petrograd. o'clock will conclude the program for It is believed that his visit had some- the .day. thing to do with a Russian offensive In view of the fact that there will to relieve the strained pressure on be nearly 1,000 physicians in -Ann Ar- the Allied lines at Verdun and on the bor that day it is hoped that all fra- Italian front. ternities, whether medical or general, British War Council Meets will hold open house to their visiting Accompanying Lord Kitchener as alumni on that day. I his staff were Hugh James O'Brien, former councillor of the British em- Advertizers in The Michigan Daily bassy at Petrograd and former minis- are 'the reliable business men of your ter at Soffa; O. A. Fitzgerald, Earl city. It is to your interest to patron- Kitchener's private military secretary; Frederick Donaldson. A meeting of the British war coun- cil was immediately called. Russians Attack on Galician Front Petrograd (via London), June 6.- The sudden blow struck by the Rus- sians along the entire Galician front of 275 miles from the Tripet to Rou- mania is considered here a brilliant beginning of the long-awaited Rus- sian offensive. With a pientiful sup- ply of ammunition, the Russian ad- vance is expected to develop quickly. Regatta Ball Tickets Are on Sale Tickets for the Regatta ball which will be given at the Armory Friday night are on sale at the Busy Bee. Dancing will continue from 9:00 until 2:00 o'clock. Commerce Club to Elect Officers The Commerce flub will elect offi- cers for next year at the meeting to be held tonight in their rooms in the tconomic building. This will be the ize them. ** Brigadier General -Ellershaw and Sir final meeting of the year. III VflhI Tnl PI1PARI ANnl IIIflIP TW AiRTlRTlfl A Z- A I ' I I .c,.. t -M Foa tq ON g