THE MICHIGAN DAIL PAIGE r
MAJESTIC
MAJESTIC ORCHESTRA Nightly-Al ShowSSunday
TODAY-TOMORROW
Pauline Frederick
- in -
"A Daughter of
the Old South"
AR CADE
Shows at 3:00; 7:00; 8:30
Phones:
Theatre, 296-M Mgr's Re., 23x6-M
Thurs-Fri-2930-Constance Talmadge in
"Who Cares?"; Christie Comedy, "Four
of a Kind" and Ford Weekly. 25c.
Sat-31--May Allison in "The Island of
IMajestic
2:00 - 3:30 - 7:00 - 8:30
Today
- Tomorrow
PRETTY CHORUS GIRLS TO BE SEEN IN RICHARD CARLE'S MUSICAL
THE WHITNEY SATURDAY, MA Y 31.
COMEDY, FURS AND FRILLS, AT
PARAMOUNT PRESENTS
Intrigue' 'and Big-V Comedy, "Jazz
and Jailbirds."
I-
WUERTH THEATRE
2:00, 3:30, 7:00, 8:30, 10:00
Thurs-Fri-29-30-MARY BOLAND in "A
Woman's Experience." Also a 2-reel
L-Ko Come'dy and News Weekly.
Sat-31-SESSUE HAYAKAWA in "The
Courageous Coward." Also a Scenic
and Comedy, "His Wife's Birthday."
Sun-Mon -- 1-2 - BILLIE BURKE in
"Peggy" with a Sunshine Comedy,
"House of Terrible Scandles."
- COMING -
TAYLOR HOLMES in "TAXI"
ORPHEUM THEATRE
2:00, 3:30, 7:00, 8:30, 10:00
Fri-30--CHAS. RAY in "The Girl Dod-
ger" with a News and Comedy.
Chest" with a News Weekly and Corn
S a t - - 1 D O O T H Y G I S H i T h d H j
edy.
Saxn-Mon -- 1I-2-- KITTY GORDON in
"Mandarin's Gold" with a Muatt
- COMING-
"REBELLIOUS BRIDE"
Po as".daFrdwel
re Mat. GARRICK mat. 25-5#e
rue. Thur. Night. 25c
and Sat. DETROIT Ste and 7$e
The Bonstelle Co.
"GILUMPY"
Won't, Can't, Or
Don 't Dare Tell
Members of Stylus have left Ann Ar-
bor to spend the week-end at a house-
party given for them by Agnes True,
'20, at Lake Orion. The prize story
submitted in the short story contest,
which has just closed, will be deter-
mined upon during their stay at the
lake and the name of the winner an-
nounced immediately upon their re-
turn.
A contest of a somewhat different
literary nature which is being car-
ried 'on among the Stylus members
will be consummated during the week-
end also. It is looked forward to with
much enthusiasm and mirth, but defi-'
nite information as to what the lit-
erary subject is, cannot be learned as
AT THE THEATERSI
- TODAY -
Whtwey- - Soldiers
Custer in "The Making
er,"
of Camp
of a Sold-
I
yet.
M~lajestic - Pauline Frederick
in "A Daughter of the Old South."
Aroade-Constance Talmadge in
"Who Cares?"
Wuerth - Mary Boland in "A
Woman's Experience."
Orpheu-Charles Ray in "The
IGirl Dodger."
Shubert-Garrik, Detroit-Jessie
Bonstelle company in "Grumpy."
Detroit Opera House-on-tho-cam-
pus-Walker Whiteside in "The''
Little Brother."
Hoyer Will Jegin
Toe Worklonday
Roy Hoyer, who is to give a series
of dancing classes at the Union, will
arrive in Ann Arbor Saturday morning
from New York.
The first class will be held from 7
to 8 o'clock Monday evening, June 2,
in the dance hall of the old Union
building. All those who have signed
up for the course are required to be
present. The class for women will be
held from 4 to 5 o'clock in the after-
noon.
Mr. E. Mortimer Shuter, director of
"Come On, Dad," is most anxious that
the next Mimes' production be even
better than the last one and has
gone to considerable trouble to se-
cure the services of Mr. Hoyer.
"This is a rare opportunity," said
Mr. Shuter, "for thedstudents of the
University to learn dancing. This is
the only time that it is possible for
Mr. Hoyer to come to Ann Arbor, as
his contract calls for him to appear
again next season with' Fred Stone in
a musical comedy under the direction
of Charles B. Frothingham at the
Globe theater in New York.
"Not only should the prospective
operamen take advantage of this un-
usual chance," continued Mr. Shuter,
"but also all men and women who de-
sire to learn the rudiments of danc-
ing. The course of lessons will cover
a large range of dancing steps and
should prove valuable to everyone."
....
'
.'
CAMP
PauliucFri
3
GRIDS
.' -' \ .J
B,
L .
and OTHER ARTICLES
. ; .
FOR
"OUP THE RIVER TRIPS"
AT THE WHITNEY
AT
SH. LSWIZTER & COS
310 South State Street
.1
HITNEY
THEATRE
NOW RS SATURDAY NIGHT, MAY31
THE FUNNIEST MAN IN THE UNIVERSE
RI HAR
If you feel the need of a good laugh,
go to the Whitney theater tonight and
see "The Making of a Soldier." One
hundred and thirty picked men from
Camp Custer and the 10th infrantry
band of forty pieces will be there to
show you just what your boy went
through when he was making a soldier
out of himself.
If you -have wanted to know just
exactly what a soldier's life was like
and there were many things which
you knew your own boy was withhold-
ing from you, you may see it perfect-
ly portrayed in this play. You Will
see not only his drill work and the
technical side of his life, but also his
recreation; his athletics, his boxing,
his singing, his life in the barracks,
his attempts at dramatics and all the
other things which he did daily, from
reveille to taps. The play abounds in
comedy situations.
This play from the pen of George
Herbert, dramatic director at Camp
Custer has been approved by the war
department at Washington 'and has
their sanction for this extensive tour
throughout the middle west. It will
also be shown in Washington, Balti-
more, hiladelphia, Boston and New
York.
YESTERDAY'S
American Lea
New York, 5; Washing
Boston, 7; Philadelphi
GAMES
National League
Philadelphia, 1; Boston, 4.
Brooklyn, 2; New York, 5.
Cincinnati, 3; Pittsburgh, 1.
FAUL[IE $PRLMDMUCK. Li,.A D,1dwr lhe OI6CL 0&xpta.
ECA Daughter of the Old South"
"L U R E D'"-Billy West Comyedy
Adults 20c-Including Tax--Children 10C
gue
ton, 4.
ia, 1.
Al
I
I
I
I
LSI
IN THE BRILLIANT MUSICAL COMEDY HIT Y
"FURS and FRILLS"
ALL FUlS, MELODY AND DANCING
ONLY AND ORIGINAL CAST FROM CASINO THEATRE, N. Y.
SUPERB PRODUCTION-CATCHY MELODIES
CHORUS OF STUNNING GIRLS
PRICES 50e, 75c, $1.0@, $1.50 SEATS NOW SELLING
I
MICHIGAN TREE PEST TAKEN
TO CAPITAL AND IDENTIFIED
The Bureau of Entomology at Wash-
ington has just identified a scale. in-
sect found on pine trees near Bay
City, Michigan. It proved to be the
"oyster shell" scale, common on many
trees.
This is the first time they have
ever been known to attack pines. The
authorities at Washington do not
know if it is serious but are taking
necessary precautions to prevent it
from spreading.
The scale was first sent to the Uni-
versity of Michigan and later sent to'
the Bureau at Washington, D. C.
Last Americans Leave Italy
Rome, May 29.-The last unit of the
American army, consisting of a de-
tachment of the quartermaster corps;
under Captain Levensohn, left Rome
today to join the other units in France.
With the departure of this unit, the
last American soldiers except military
attaches of the embassy have left;
Italian soil,
SUNDAY -- MONDAY
AT THE ARCADE
FRED STONE
in
Johnny Get Your Gun"
The "peppiest" picture of the season
rntIrtm rn tgnlu «urnu limtnIImm~nlittlx nlim« triiuIIttIIIII
MRS. PEARL
I LANDE.RS'
OR
PHONE1294
213 E. LIBERTY ST.
Constance Talmadge is the personi-
fication of youth. Because of this she
has never had a more aggreeable part
than that of Joan Ludlow, the heroine
of "Who Cares?" which will be pre-
sented at the Arcade for the last times
today.
Joan is light hearted and care-free;
she believes in leaping before she
looks, and is fond of shrugging her
shoulders and saying "Who Cares?"
And so she marries in an off-hand way
and because she does not love her hus-
band she very soon dismisses him with
scarcely a thought. Of course, she
learns to love him eventually, but in
the meantime they get auto some
pretty bad difficulties. Constance Tal-
madge makes the part of Joan a vital
living force with her excellent acting.
Harrison Ford, who has supported
Miss Talmadge in all of her recent
releases is again playing opposite her.
Students read The Daily.-Adv.
1
LAST TILIES TODAY
CONSTANCE TALMADGE
- - --
"WHO CARES?"
By COSMO HAMILTON
Wise
Buyers.
GIRLS:
At The Union
will take advantage of the opportunity of
securing their next year's supply of COAL
NOW. The prices are reasonable and the
coal of best quality. For the most reliable
service call
In order to prepare the building as
much as possible for the crowds of
alumni at Commencement time the
front lawn has recently been graded
and grass planted. Two large trees
on the north side of the entrance have
been removed and bushes and bulbs
are being set in.
The annual convention of the Mich-
igan Bar association is to be held in
the city the third week in June with
headquarters at the Union. Recent
word received at the Union indicates
that a large number of men will attend
the convention.
The question . of securing enough
waiters for the large number of meals
that are expected to be served when
the alumni hold their reunions in June
is puzzling the dining room staff.
About 100 to 125 men will be needed
to efficiently serve the banquet meals.
FRANK I.
CORN WELL
PHONE 2207 or 81-Fl
Famous Anthracite &Biuiosal&Ck
m