THE MICHIGAN DAILY 3P GB TH*~ MICHIGAN DAILY PAGN _._. . *a * * * * * AT THE THEATERS s; " FROSH SHOVWSPEED IN TRACK CONTEST w N "I * TOIMY sj s) Husband'." -"Don't Change Your* * Arcade--Pauline Frederick "The Woman on the Index." in* *: Witerth-Mrs. Charlie Chaplin in "For Husbands Only," * * Orpleu n-Marguerite Clarlc in *~ "tittle Mis Hoover,"* * 4; 4; 4; 4; 4; * 8lubrt * Varrielk -Detroit- All weelk - "Old Lady 31." Dettroit Opera House on the t'115- All week- "Come on, Charley." * * * * * * 4; AT THE ARCADE That it isn't a good idea to change husbands vithoul genuine consider- ution, which cannot be a thing of a moment, Is the advice contained in the pitdre, "Don't Change Your Hus- band," a Cecil . De Mlle produc- tion which comes to the Majestic Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday. The picture promises to live up to the high standard set by Cecil De Mille, who will be remembered for his "We Can't Haye Everything," and' "Old Wives for New." AT THE AMAIN 't{ in' Wrtk will appear Sun- 44 M~ onday at the Arcade in her first Godwyn, production, "The Wom- on on the Index,." Miss Frederick, as the heroine, consents from sheerPc triotism to carry on an in lp aWith a ,t k figoier ho is sna- pct~d f cngetol wstb a threat- ^ ^ rM lolfsllk n s 'Hht Although h@'dofsthin 4t l isle f losing the }ova of4#i" hu h;1 ni mtters are car- AT THE WUERTII ",ForJ1HusbanAs Q(n)y," ta32ini rs. 4ii 040ip > ,wilt. h@ showy at the a rih l g~ay and Monday. Mrs. 0Pnas onvenbred Toni had been taing vongeance on Roln Van D'Arcy for snaking a wreck of her heart. Van 'Arcy, in return, spreads a net for lher, with which he wishes to discredit her in the eyes of her husband. He falls, however, and Toni is reconciled to her husband. AT THE ORPHEUXiI Food Administrator Hg.x et Hoov- er's office in Washigton, will be re- produced in, Marguerite Clark's new >?o. lax, "Lttle Miss Hooe," 1 Gih will be sho wr, Sunday enI=- 'Tli s Try 9_c9rns Nan c3y rd-j qoP* Ysiungton aoity girl, who, ~s a eunhusatic foodl couservailn- wtbegoms an g.den f4rWe4teand s e .ts. A gente araer. ow slq pis 'i _ qosuitor And a- ¢ets ~oher, idramatic ir (l- t~uces is hannmigy de~ekpet inathe TQ 1ENTEIR A4JAT C USS ft y y know hvw to swim }vry pssible effort is now bing ~ede to interest university women In ieanng the aquatic art, The aver- ag girl learns i four lessons and atttar that, variations in the line of ' trokes and dives, come with prac- tice. As a special inducement ath- letic honors will be awarded to any girl who can pass requred tests. Girls may sign up for one or two lessons a week. The appointment sheet may be found on the bulletin board in the main corridor of Bar- bour gymnasium. If a suffiient num- ber of women are interested, an inter- class swimming meet may be held; i the .spring. There are 90, et Xas opea,'exteiiv 2f te oehstrj Iozens Participate in Intraelass Event, Giving Promises of Material for Future FIRSTS IN HI1GH AN) LOW HULRDLES GOr TO LASHMET (By Guy Kidder) Dozens of the wearers of the gray toques vied with one another at Wat-. erman ,gymnasium Saturday in the first Frosh track meet of the year. Surprises that made a broad grin appear on the face of Coach Farrell, who is handling the Varsity short trousered" gang, also kept a lar'ge crowd of track fans, interested from the shot of the starting pistol, to the end of the meet. Material, that prom- ises well for future Varsity squads, mrade the contest a warm affair. Sprints Popular Sprints, featured by spectacular close finishes kept ,the crowd on its toes all of the time while excellent shot putting, and pole vaulting drew murmurs of admiration from the throng.a Prominent among the contestants was the stellar football ukan, Duke Dunne, who demonstrated his all aroundl athletic ability by_ taking one 'first, and by making other events close calls for the winners of them. Dunne took the first in the shod put with 36 feet, 1-2 inches to his credit. Eades, who came A close second to him, tiiseed the grid star's record by but a few inches. The fifty yard dash, which was probably the most popular event of the day, went to Moerschi, who, wqal- ed Johnson's Notre Dame twet record for the distance, by clitaing it off in Carson, secondI; Dow, third. Timd, 2:10 2-5. Mile-Won by Eiverett; Swartz, sec- ond; Cooper, third. Time, 4:50. High Jump-Won by Herringshat; Wood, second; Eades, third. Height, 5 feet 5 inches. FIRST. CUT OF SEAON LEAVES 29 ON VARSITY COACH LUJNDGREN ANNOUNCES SQUAD AND ASKS FORl MORE CANDIDATES By Pemn Bart After judging his prospects from the standpoint of hitting, fielding, and throwing, during the whole of the past week, Coach Lundgren has made the first cut in the 1919 baseball squad which leaves 29 candidates still eligi- ble for berths on Michigan's Varsity nine. Jtill Want Candidates The coach- wishes it understood that this cut applies. only to the' men who have been out. For the present can- didates who have been unable to re- port will be considered eligible to try- out. Practice was held Saturday as usual in Waterman gymnasium, the period being devoted to further drill in slug- ging and general fielding. The names of the men who survived the first ct* are as follows: The Squad Pitchers: Glenn, Scheidler, Parks, Lemp, Kimball, and Crockett. Catchers: Huber, Hayes, Schluntz, and Cohn. First Basemen: Adams, Bowerman, IHatch, and Novak. Second, Basemen: Garrett, Pheney, and Labadie. Third Basemen: Froemke and An- derson. Short staps: Knode and Van Boven. Outfielders: McGowan, Ferguson, Gorman-, Cooper, Langenham, Johns, Karpus.., and Rychener. Union Used for Rehearsals The assembly room in the new tin- ion building is being used for rehears- als. Dress rehearsals will be held in the Whitney theater. beak Weston Will Play With Yostmen Beak Weston the sensational little quarter-back, has returned to school this semester. He will be eligible to play football next fall. Weston is one of the best open field runners that has ever 'Nplayed on a Michigan eleven. Pat Smith, captain of last year's football team, is als6 back in school. He is expecting to graduate with the present class. His loss will be felt keenly by Coach Yost. His aggressive work- as fullback won for him a place among Michigan's best. He was elect- ed captain of last year's eleven, but answered a call to army aviation the summer before. Smith is at present putting the shot a winning distance in the Var- sity track of the meets. He secured a' first in this event at Chicago, and was second in the same event against No- tre Dame. TYPEWRITERS and Office Supplies, Orchestra Consists of 20 Pieces rentals and repairs. Agent for Rem- An orchestra of 20 pieces will furn.- ington, Monarch, and Smith Premier. ish music for "Come On, Dad." It is G. E. Washington, 8-9 A. A. Say. Bank being' rehearsed by Prof. Earl V. Blk.Adv. Moore, musical director. Clothes Want taplace to eat?' Or a -place to meet? Hankering for a drink? A place to read or think?' Then itt s BUSTY EE I I May not "Make the Man" MARQUARDT sui Certainly help s We guarantee both woolens and workmanshf~ See Us Today ""Art" Marquardt Campus Tailor 608 B. Liberty For You! 313 S. State Phone 13 I I I 5 4-5 seconds, !4*t. ets Two F:irsts 'T-he low and high hurdles proved tho Inost spectacular events of the day, f'or Lashmet, who took the prenm- ier position- in both numbers, gave his opponents a run for the distance. His short choppy step proved to pow- erful for the rest,. and he cleared the obstructions ahead of an, ef' them. His time was 9-scu~ns flat for the high h ti~ld and 7 4-5 for the low. Thbe 440 yard dash is conceded by [most track men, to be one of the hardest races there is, went to Lux in 56 seconds fiat. E~nsel, whose perfect form' gave him a warm race, took the second position.. In an easy contest, Everett walIked away from the rest of the c( utestants in the mile run, with lYt time read- ing 4 minutes 50 secetls. Swartz was the nearest man, to him at, the finish. Thompson, took the pole vault, with 9 feet 4~ inches to his credit., Asummary of the eventa Potlows : Winners of Frosh Trac k Meet Shot put-Work iby Danne; Eades, second; Mil v,. third.. Distance, 36 feet, 9 1 iches.. ]k~oh ,Vault~- on; bar Thompson; ~Kyser second; S hanaon lijrd. Height 9 feet,, 6 inches. 60-yard lirgbh hrdles-Wan by Lash- met; ]'rs second; Simpson. third. Time, :9. 60-yard low hurdles-Won by Lash,- met; Par , second; Simpson, third. 50-yard dash-- Won by Moerschi; Smith, second; Herringshat, third. Time, :5 T (same time as 'Johnson in Mihigan-Notre Dame meet here.) 440-yard dash--Won by Lux; Ensel, second; Joyner, third.; Time, :56. 880-yard dash- Won by Douglas; Tailors to ?Ien who Know, Will You be One to Select Your New Spring Suit from Our Fine Line of Woolens? AFTER WAR PRICES Hotel Allenel ANN ARBOR'S LE.ADING HOTEL Special Chicken Dinner Sunday $1.00 Special Attention Given to Dinner Parties $30.00 TO $50.00 HENRY &OO 713-715 N. University Ave. i i ; WV'! K T H TO-DAY Mrs. Charlie TO-MORROW Chaplin ORPHEUM TO-DAY ONLY 'in "FOR HUSBANDS ONLY" I A Lots Weber Production ,"As tantalizing as a Pretty Girl's Wink." Also a Scenic Comedy Little Miss Hoover Also The Lure of the Circus and Ford 'Weekly MONDAY 'FOR TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY BICYCLES THURSDAY - FRIDAY Jane and Catherine Lee in OR REPAIRS "SMILES" i I Dorothy Phillips in ""The Talk of the Town" Also 2-reel L-Ko Comedy "Call the Cops" & 6-act vaudeville reel Also Lloyd Comedy and Mutt and Jeff Cartoon LkI tMTiR & O, IWALLACE REII ID e Coming: "HEARTS OF HUMANITY" Believe Me Xantlipe Starring WALLACE REID 310 SOWttiStato Stret I IN -- d Have those 4Rooms decorated before the J-Hop We guarantee to satisfy both your taste and your ideas of expense U. 11 op237 C. H. MAJOR &c CO. 203, E. Washington St.