SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY I -:WALK-OVER It's Here The New 3A Special with the NEW RANGE FINDER Greatest Thing Out. Prices from $49.00 to $77.00x A. U T E IMAT. &NIGHT MARCH 22 ;.I {+1Q7$ ~~~~~ rAAJ( $ otLi IAN Our Latest Arrival ail Orders Now FA R E WE LL English Oxford, leather Sole O'Sullivan rubber heels Black or Tan LYNDON'S I Cir'eatest English-Speaking Actor 719 NO, UNIVERSITY AVE. Where You Buy Kodaks and Films of $500 Popular Ma. Wetlnesday We easily save you one dollar on this Oxford . I WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP IF 115 S. MAIN ST. Q"Expert Developing and Print- an g for Students and Others 713 E. University P. S.- He use the grade and kind (Velox, Cyko, Etc.) of paper he thinks best suited to any given negative. DELTA CAFE SPECIAL SINGERS FOR 'Westerman, avis, Sikes and bliss Mar- vin to Be Included in Men- aecimi Cast Selections of the special singers for 'Menaechmi," the Latin play to be given in University hall on March 30, have been made. Kenneth S. Wes- terman, instructor in the School of Music, and for several years prominent in university musical organizations, and Horace Davis, '17, who has spent two years studying in Europe and is now working under Mrs"Harrison, both tenors, have been selected. Miss Mar- vin, soprano soloist in the Presbyter- iaii Church and Chase B8. Sikes, '16, bar- itone, have also been. chosen as es- pecially fitted for bringing out the at- mosphere of the play which is to accord with the ancient Roman theatre. A double flute accompaniment will be played by Frank Taber, '17, who has been prominent for several years in musical circles. The music which will consist of five lyric passages, has been especially composed by Profes- sor A. A. Stanley, of the School of Music, and is in keeping with the Roman style and time of the play. In order to meet expenses it will be necessary to make a small chargeI for admission, but the number of seats will be limited in order that all who obtain tickets may be able to see and hear. With each ticket a libretto containing the Latin text with English translation will be furnished. GARRICK Marche13th DETROIT MR EH SOT HER N In "TIME TWO VIRTUES" Slfows at 3:00, 6:30. 8:00, 9:30 Fri. Mar. 17-Julins Steger in "Blindness of ILove." Sat. Mar. iS-Marc MacDerniott and Mabel Truelle in "'The Destroyiig Angel." Part XIX of "The fnp Around the World" Series. Mon. Mar. ao-Helen Ware in "Secret Love." SEA F uAJ hlop day, M.."4'c- h20 Matinee at 2 p. in. «harp " HA M j E " Shakespeare Ter - Cen- tenary Celebration PRICES $2, $1.50,$l ?5e and 0c Night "Passing of the Third -Floorack" r__________________ ._____ '1 (Mis First and Last Visit to Ann Arbor) AND LONDON COMPANY -1 _I "Art is long, Idfe is hor " Sunday Evening Luncheon Fifty Cents Orpheum Theatre The Home of Paramount and, Triangle Photoplays Matinees, ':oo, 3:15 Eiening, 6:45, 8:00 9:15 Saturdays - Holidays Continuous Thurs.-Fri., March 16-17-Cleo Rigley and Wallace Reid in "'The Golden Chance." Evenings 15c. Sat. Mar. ifs-W. S. IDart in Between Men (and Triangle Comedy, matinee only.) Sun. Mon. Mar. 19-20-Hazel Dawn, My Lady Incog. Forbes= - tit cion 5:30 P.M. to 8 P. M 1 _ The New Styles We Fit You Right SPECIAL FEATURE Mandolin Trio Orchestra Reservations Enable us to give Better Service THE FAMOUS cox Sons and Vining CAPS, GOWNS AND HOODS for all College Degrees may be ordered now from First 119E.Liberty Street -w _I I' -- E n Next to the play itself the pic- turesof "The All Nation Revue" made by Daines & Nickels are of most absorbing interest. Come up and see them. , : I H ow's This? We will emboss a single or two-letter monogram in any colr, or any stationery, with-. out charge for the use of the die. We carry over 1,000 Combi- nation Dies in stocik. This enables us to give you One Day service. We a1o carrj the finest stock ofStationery in the city The Mayer=Schairer Co. Phone 1404 112 So. Main St. FITSTON ORDERED' TO C A- TURF EVILLA DEAD)("It ALIVE IN ORDER TO AVOID BREAK WITH CARRANZA; SOLDIE RS 1ENIEDI RIGT T' '11O STAY PERMANENTLY IN MEXIC'O (Continued from nage One, Col. [0w) OBREGON MESSA U FRIENDLY the United States in order that the best termination may result from the pursuit of these bandits." A new border brigade is being form- ed in El Paso as quickly as troops can be brought here. Brigadier-Gen- eral George Bell, Jr., is in command of the rapidly forming brigade and is also in charge of the troops left here when the expeditionary force left for Columbus. Quiet on Border Reported Throughout the day quiet was re- ported all along the border. Reports from Columbus were that additional; troops were arriving and that the aeroplane corps was tuning up the machines for service. One or two ma- chines, it was said, are believed' to have been taken with the first ex- peditionary force. The American force passed through Palomas late yesterday, the first Mex- ican settlement encountered; and pro- ceeded south to encamp for the nigh, They met with no resistance as they passed through the small village, which is several miles south of the international line. Water Sea'city trave issue One of the grave issues which con- fronted the entrance of the American troops was the question of drinking water. It was reported there would be little water to be found on the route south. From Palomas to Casas Grandes. where Villa is now supposed to be, it is approximately 140 miles by the route that Villa has fa"lowed The roads are rather sandy, and it is figured that with a steady drive, :10 miles a day should be possible for the troops, or a march of five days before the district in which, Villa is nov- camped is attained. Villa was reported today by Juaraz officials to have passed Casas Grande;; and the assertion was made in Juarer that all Americans, Mormons and col- onists in that vicinity are now safe from his raids. The Juarez officials say the strength of their garrison alon' prevented Villa entering the colonies and slaughtering the 500 American, there as he had threatened. A num- ber of arrests of Villa followers was made today at various points along the border. Unusual Sports Apparelling f r College Events FIFTHV AVEN AT 3 " STREET NEW YORK A NE W type clothcs for outdoor wearing! o f sports springtime Suits designed to give much freedom for play. Sports skirts with a "verve" that's in ac- cord with the new Spirit of Play. 6 I ' Tz> Try Hixson's new stag lunch. 512 Williams St. After the Opera Friday evening, dance at Granger's until 2:00 o'clock. Whether you want to take a train or make a call, we will get you there on time. Our service is just as prompt in bad weather as on pleasant days. Stark Taxicab Co.. phone 225B. LOUIS P. HALL LEAVES FORI NEW YORK ON WAY TO PARIS Louis P. Hall left Ann Arbor yes- terday afternoon for New York City, where he will sail Saturday on the steamship St. Paul of the American line, for France. Mr. '1jall will ar- rive in Paris about one week from the date of sailing and will make his headquarters at once in that city. He will devote his time to work for the American ambulance corps. Quaintly boyish in their naive simuplicite- blouses of handkerchief linen, men's shirt ings, crepe weaves, Venetian and pastel stripings-fast.ioned for Sports Wear. Newer Sweaters- "Bontell" Sports Footwear- and Sports Accessories <. 1'! -i 7 IJ 0\ A at You'll say it when you try these made-to-measure clothes on be- fore a mirror-when you search for flaws you can't find - when you look for wrinkles that aren't there.I (Continued from Page One, CoL Six) SHOOT VILLA WHEN CAUGHT it at once, and offer to co-operate. The President is said to feel that if C'arranza now demonstrates his good faith by actively assisting in the cap- ture of Villa and if his ability to con- trol his own forces toward that end is sufficient, he will have gone far toward restoring confidence in this country. U. S. Destroyer on West Coast At the State department the opinion is expressed that a week at least must elapse from the time that Pershing cross the border before it can be fully shown what will be the sentiment of the rank and file of Carranza follow- ers toward the American expedition. Meantime steps are being taken to guard against any treachery. The United States destroyer Stewart was reported to the Navy department today as having arrived at Ensenada on the west coast of Mexico, where there was apprehension among the hundreds of Americans there that the Carranza garrison would revolt and declare for Villa. At present there are several American war vessels station- ed along the west coast. Snipers Fire on Pershing's ForcesT Unconfirmed reports were in cir- culation here tonight to the effect that Mexican snipers had fired on General Pershing's turces in Mexico and that six American' troopers had been wounded. ThAe War department was without any reports to confirm the rumors. :~~ A HOW 1S YOUR WATCH If not just right you had better bring it in and let us look it over. -We'll iot charge anyihing for lust looking and if it needs repairing we'll do that mighty rea- sonably. Our watchmakers are specialists in their line and every job that they turn out is guaranteed satisfac- tory. Bring in your watch today and we'll hold a consultation. May- be we'll have to operate. T h e advantage of having suits specially tailored to measure is shown by the well dressed appearance of men who w e a r- the clothes-t h e y aren't expensive. We've an almost countless number of fine woolens for you to choose from--e v e r y one sparklingly orig- inal and unordinary- you'll find t hem to your liking. In th2ig eI.gtnflEs .Ueec8. " Baby Mjne" A Continual screait I Saturday Mttuee ad NighV tCTs-s of the Storm Country" OPERA ON SECONI NWHT SURPASSE I)PENIN(G SUCCESS (Contlinned front Page O1) of it to the spirit and enthusiasm of the men partipating in it. Tickets fzr we remaining three per- formances are nearly exhausted, and from the present outlook the financial success of the 1916 Unn opera will erce(l that of any cte ie pro- duction, Te cost of producing "Tres Rouge" I estimated at about $5,500. Advertizers in Thl Michigan Daily are the reliable businessrmen of the city. It is to your advantage to trade Hailer Jewelry Co. State St. Jewelers Dress Suits J . K. Malcolm Shirts to 604 E. Liberty Malcolm Bldg. to . # l Forest L.,awn Tea Room, 604 Forest Ave., fhone 18934. Sunday evening lunches a specialty. Popular prices. OU[R SEIRVICE is aiways Gentlemanly, Courteous and Prompt. Stark 2255. Order Hire Abwimjlw , , --- a - Patronize DaIly Adrertlzers. **with them.