THE MICHIGAN DAILY t. Alf: 1 WALK-OVER- ill The Latest Great Improvement ZThe I in the Kodak World is the RANGE FINDER, which auto- matically determines the Focus. The first one in Ann Arbor will be here in a few days. See it at Glide" 500 I LYNDON'S KODAKS AN D PHOTO SUPPLIES You'll always find the LATEST in KODAKS and CAMERAS at LYNDON'S k f The Perfect Dance Oxford Its a Featherweight. Soft Juniper Sole Tanage. Fits Like a Glove. Try It On, Is All We Ask. dancing of his favorite, played by popular Mats. Miss Vena Marsh. Miss Marsh will Wednesday be assisted by the following eight ha- and Friday rem girls: the Misses Blackaller, Ew- ing, Paul, Greenfield, Morgan, Irene A W4 Ellis, and Merkle. Miss Dorothy Conger, of Detroit, will present a number of classic Grecian dances, assisted by a ballet of little A l girls whom she is bringing from De- troit especially for the Revue. She is Show the only character to appear in the Fri., Ma Greek act. which is to be devoted to rite Sn dancing. Sat., Ta WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP 115 S. MAIN ST. GARRICK eekof Fb. 28th DETROIT orld of Pleasure Company of 125 R C A DE s at 3:00, 6:30. 8:oo, 9:30 rch 3-Geo. Leguere & Margue- ow in "The Upstart." rch 4-Arthur Hoops & Ruby an in "The Danger Signal." VII. of "The Trip Around the series. larch 6-Arthur Donaldson and Poynter in "The Hearts of li Whitney Theatre ONE NIGHT ONLY Friday, March 3 Engagement Extraordinary Guy Bates Post 0 -in- - The Tentmaker A Spectacular Persian Romance by Richard Walton Tully, author of "The' Bird of Paradise" The Season's Supreme Spectacle! WhitneyTheatre Monday, March 6 Direct from''his SICOND NEW YORK SUCCESS Attained at the EMPIRE THEATRE The Distinguished Euulisb Actor Mtr. Cyril e Maude In his International Triumph The MvIodramatic Comedy G R UMPY" One Year at Wanlack's, N.Y. SWAIN 713 East Univ. Makes the best Lantern Slides-plain or colored-you can get anywhere in the Um.2. i P. S. Did you know that first and I last he has made over 25,000 Slides? I FRESH STRAWBERRIES with CREAM FRESH STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE served piping hot from the oven. At least one hour's notice necessary for this unseasonable delicacy DAN G M BE INDULGED IN AT ANY D NCINGTIMCEA DELTA CAFE 'Art 2s long, life is short" N. B. - Reservations may be made for our SPECIAL FIFTY CENT SUNDAY EVENING LUNCHEON one week in advance. Amatuer Finishing of the Highest Quality And Photographic Supplies From today on the box office will be open at noon and supper hours for the convenience of the public, and also on Saturday and Monday night. PORTUGAL VERGING ON WAR- FARE WITH GERMAN POWERS (Continued from. Page One) Meuse about Lemorthomme and the Cote de L'Oie between Malancourt and the loop of the Meuse. So far there has been no infantry attack in this quarter, but the bombardment has been exceedingly violent. The renewal of the German assault on the French line about Douaumont today was preceded by a lavish use of artillery.rHeavy infantry attacks were made, but all were thrown back, by the French fire, which caused' heavy losses in the ranks of the at- tacking party. Bombardment by the German artil- lery,/which extended over the whole front in this sector, was also of espe- cial violence on the Cote du Poicre, northeast of Bras. Everywhere the French guns replied with energy, de- voting especial attention to the line of communication between the Ger- man lines. To the southeast of the Verdun sec- tor at Vigneuilles, French long range guns bombarded the railway station, starting two fires, setting fire to sev- eral trains and destroying a locomo- tive. Vigneuilles is on the railway of great value to the German salient of St. Mihiel, a short distance to the southwes ° BRITISH REGAIN YPRES GROUND London, March 2.-The British offi- cial statement issued tonight in the western zone says: "We captured the trenches at the bluff of the YpresI canal which were lost February 14, and also captured a small salient in the German line." The capture of 800j yards of British positions sdutheast of the Ypres after heavy artillery bom-1 bardment was claimed in the German office statement of February 15, which1 added that a majority of the defendersf of the British trenches were killed.} Hoffma fart X Worid Mon. M Beulah Men." MAIL ORDERS NOW Seat Sale Wednesday, March 1 Prices :: :: :: 30e to $2.00 Prices 50c to $2 Orpheum Theatre The Home of Paramount and Triangle Photoplays Matinees, 2:oo, 3:1 Even ing, 6:,t , 8:oo gag5 Saturday's - Hlolidays Continuous Thnr.-Vri., March 2-3-Geraldine Farrar in "Temptation." Evening 15c Sat., March 4-Katierine Kaelred and douse Petets in'Tihe Winged Idol.' ('r ian gle Conmedy, wvith Fi td 'Mace- Matinee only.) sun -,oi., March g 6-Mary Pickford in "The Foundling.'' Evening igc. THE FAMOUS Cox Sons and Vining GAPS, GOWNS AND HOODS for all College Degrees x may be ordered now from MICHIGAN MEN TO RECEIVE PRACTICAL BANKING TRAININGJ 1. Sale March 4 aw BOYS! Be good to your feet and save money too. Here you take no chances of having your feet misfited and ruined, possibly for life. Neither do you have to wait an indefinite length of time for shoes to be ordered and then find they do not fit-we have the stock here. Nor do you have to pay $1.00 to $3.00 per pair more than you should for equal quality and style because we make you pay cash-therefore you are only paying for your own shoes and not for the shoes the other fellow did not pay for. Relief of Foot and Arch troubles our specialty ---AT-- DAINES & NICKELS It's Our Work That Counts i COMPLETE CAST OF REVUE AN- NOUTNC.E1; 150 N AMES ON LIST (Continued from Page One) Grover will sing the new hit, "Mr. Bull of London 'Town," specially composed by Director Stauffer for this this- act. Representing the various English col- onies will be Grace Rosser, J. T. Rob- inson, Ileen Donohue, Clifton Maree, Mu. Mighell, Ray Powell, Ruth Eaton, William Robertson, Melda Springer, Adrian von Serfontein, Nina Clifton, Lennox Schmidt, Marion Krause, M. Helis, Trava Briggs and A. A. Vas- quez.. Miss Inez Gose will take the lead- ing part in the French scene in which the girls' glee club will sing a few numbers. German miltiarism will run rampant when the little toy soldiers are roused from their wooden slumber to take their turn at the drill under the lead- ership of Fritz Burt, in the German scene. The assisting toy soldiers are Louis Stipe, Lynn Zwisky, Harold Whitney, Floyd Parker, Willis Brown and William Mast. The parts of the other toy characters will be taken by Marie Burt, Marjorie Slack, Virginia Hutzel, Helen Penin, Genevieve Mc- Donald, Miss Vena Marsh and Mr. Burt,' Sr. Albertina Rasch will again take the center of the stage in the Russian scene. In this act she will present a number of dances of her own com- position for which she is having spe- cial costumes made. This act is entitled "The Pearl of Petrograd." Zanelli will again be heard in the Turkish act, in which he appears as! the Sultan, who is charmed by the (Continued from Page One) vacations between their sophomore- junior and junior-senior years, and during the last semester of their se- nior year. If they do not wish to break up their senior year in thi' manner they may work for six months immediately after graduation. After remaining in the bank's school for about a year the most capable ien will be chosen by the bank to enter their foreign service. 119 E. LIBEL' According to Dean Effinger the ques- tion of granting credit for the class work done in the bank's school will be submitted to the faculties of th ear after a few years of experience respective institutions. foreign fields. Eventually the bank hopes to make the selection 'of the men a matter of competition. Examinations of a pra- OKLAHOMA SENATOR MAKEST tical nature will probably be giver STARTLING CHARGES AGAINST the various aspirants for the position CHIEF EXECUTIVE; WILSON Praises Michigan Graduates CLAIMS MISINTERPRETATON TY STREET --- Mr. Kies especially praised the two RUSSIANS SWEEP TOWARD KUT Michigan men in employ of the bank Petrograd, Mar. 2. - The Russian at the present time. He also stated conquerors of Kermanshah in Persia, that theirs was a great field for men are sweeping southwestward toward trained in this line of work, and that1 the positions which the British hold many of them would probably be earn- in Mesopotamia. ing as much as $5,000 to $10,000 a (Continued from Page One) I MAJESTIC NOW PLAYING The Musical Comedy Success "The Princ~e of Tonight" With Tom Arnold and a Captivating Chorus Richard Manstield's Success "A PARISIAN ROMANCE" I blind senator from Oklahoma. From an authoritative source it was' learned that the President in his con- ference with members of Congress had said that a diplomatic break with Germany would follow the torpedoing of an armed merchant vessel with loss of American life, and that it had been represented to this government that such a break would probably mean war. The President also expressed the opinion that enforced participation of the United States in the European struggle might result in bringing' it to an end in six months. The objection to Senator Gore's statement of the' i u Your Tickets Now V Report British Destroyer Sunk There- isn't much time left! You are bound to go to this Musical Extravaganza, so why not secure your seats early and avoid the confusion of the crowd? President's remark was that the sen- Rumored That Enti'e Crew Is Lost ator seemed to convey the idea that When War Vessel hits Mine the President was becoming belliger- ent and was inclined to the belief that New York, Mar. 2.-Word reached participation in the war would not New York today that the British de- eeA 11 Nati n Revu" be a bad thing for this country. On the contrary, the President in all his talks with members of Congress in- sisted that war was the last thing that he, wanted, and that his, and not Con- gress', course was the one that would insure peace. PROFESSORS TO SPEAK AT SOPH ENGINEER GATHERING TONIGHT stroyer Viking has been blown up. All of the officers and crew are believed to have been lost. The news of the vessel's loss came in a letter to rela- tives of Commander J. C. Williams, who went down with the ship. The Viking, according to the letter which the commander's relatives re- ceived, was blown up by a mine. Tickets are now on sale at Hill Auditorium Daily from 9 to 12, a. m.; and 2 to 5, p. m. mittee Smith, in charge consists of R. D. chairman, C. W. Horr, H. N. Two Days Hill Auditoriu March. 7 and 8 Professors O. C. Marckwardt and. Brand, L. W. Paige and M. G. Sheldon. E. Thornton of the English depart--_______ ment, and Prof. A. H. White of the Our Serviet chemical engineering department, will is always Gentlemanly, Courteous be the principal speakers at a dinner and Prompt. Stark 2255. tf given by the soph engineers at the Delta cafe at 6:00 o'clock tonight. Shirts made to order.- . H. Wilt The Aeolian Saxophone orchestra Company. state St. Tailors. will furnish the music, while Frank W. Grover, '18L, will sing, and A. H. Call Lyndon-for good pictures. Norton, 19E, will render a few man- dolin selections. There are still a few The Michigan iaily for the rest of tickets selling at 65 cents. The com- thl year, $1.00. ARI ANH IlInlrI TUP ARTIIZTIfl J is . .. "Si