THE MICHIGAN DAILY VUERTH l Dean Vaughain Leaves for Lansing Dean Victor C., Vaughan left the city for Lansing Thursday morning. It is expected that he will return Sat- urday. AT THE THEATERS MERCURY DROP HINDERS OUT-DOORl VARSITY D3ILL i SENIOR ENGINEERS Today -TODA Y - MITCHELL AIDS LUNDGREN BREEZES HALT ACTIVE N PROGRESS AS Mae Murray In DANGER-GO-SLOW Also 2-reel L-Ke Comedy "LIONS AND LADIES" and, a Six-Aet Vaudeville Reef. Free Press Weekly NEXT WEEK Blanche Sitveet in The Unpardonable Sin OR PH EUM Today CRANE WILBUR Arcade' Last Times Todoy ALICE "BR A DY IN The Bettor Half Tomorrow Harry Morey IN "Fighting Destiny" Sunday-Monday Harold Lockwood in "Pals Frst", Whltney-"Come On, Dad." lajestle-"Venus in Arcade-"The Better the East." Half." Wuerth--"Danger-Go Slow." Orpheum--"Breezy Jnim" Saubert-Garrick, Detroit.--- Oh Boy." Detroit Opera House-on-the-Cam- pus-"Twin Beds." li i I'. I AT THE MAJESTIC "Venus in the East," in which Bry- ant Washburn, Paramount star, will appear Friday and Saturday at the Majestic, is from the pen of Wallace Irwin and ran some months ago in the Saturday Evening Post. The scenario is by Gardner Hunting, and is said to be fully as entertaining as the original printed version. There are two important feminine roles and these are played by Mar- gery Wilson and Anna Q. Nilsson. in B reezy Jim" AT THE ARCADE One of this Star's Latest Pictures p hi COME ON DAD Betweep Acts ;; ij An Box After the Opera-A Luncheon or Soda 709'N. UNIVERSITY Alice Brady features a double role in "The Better Half," which will be shown for the last times Friday at the Arcade. The picture contains some very interesting double photography. Harry Morey will be shown Satur- day in "Fighting Destiny;" a mystery play, in which he is said to do a most effective work. The feature is adapt- ed from the Blue Book magazine story, "Jungle Heart," by Stanley Shaw. A real treat is promised patrons of this theater for Sunday and Monday when "Pals First," featuring Harold Lockwood, will be shown. Y. 1. C. A. DEPUTATION TEAM PROVES TO BE BIG SUCCESS As a result of a recent University Y. M. C. A. deputation team trip to Ovid, where it participated in the Older Boys' conference, two requests for similar teams have come to the local organization, one from Howell, and the other from La Perr. Work at these places will be in connection with Older Boys' confer- ences. Nebraska-Rapid progress is being made on Nebraska's "Victory An- nual." The engraver is doing his part, the military section is complete. and the printer will begin his work on it as soon as the paper for the book arrives. Baseball practice Thursday was cut short on account of the sudden cold snap. It appears that the diamond men were over-anxious to take the open field and the week's program has been upset generally by the unfav- orable weather. Coaches Lundgren and Mitchell gave the squad an opportunity to loosen up by hitting out a few flies for their benefit. Any heavier workout would have been dangerous with the stiff breezes that were sweeping the grounds. Later some time was spent in Instruction as to the proper han- dling of bunts which developed a new and interesting phase of the game. Coach Favors Games The coach believes that the most beneficial of practices is the actual playing of games between chosen chosen teams. The experience which can be -gained in these scraps conmes in handy when the big ganes tak place. However with the team play- ing on the improvised diamond at the extreme south of the field, this style of play would lose a large share of its beneficial effects, because the desired point is to get th'e men accustomed to the home grounds. However, if the big °diamond is not put at their disposal soon the squad will undoubt- edly begin these practice games any- way. Coach Mitchell's appearance on the baseball field immediately after the late basketball season leads one to be- lieve that the court mentor never tires of the coaching jobs. It is unknown to many that baseball is just as much his game as basketball, but the fact is that he has had as much experience on the diamond as in the gymnasium. Mitchell's assistance with the men is a great aid to Coach Lundgren, who has the big responsibility as far as the team goes. Tryouts Wanted More men are wanted for tryouts for the assistancies on the managerial end, according to Manager Cort Bell. The present assistants are H. Dornan, H. U. House, and W. Badie. Bell says that those men who are putting off their coming out should be reminded that spring elections are not far off and that the sooner the tryouts get out the better the recommendations they will receive. THREE WEEK REST FOR FARRELL MEN Track men are due for a rest of three weeks before the Drake relays, April 19. There will be no dual meets until after the relay games. Little work will be done this week excepting light workouts for the sprinters and relay men. The 100-yard dash is the most important single event that is run off at Drake and Coach Farrell is anxious to have a winner in the dash this year. Men on the mile relay team are to undergo a stiff practice in view'of the nearness of the games. Until the cold and wet weather lets up no real running can be done on the outdoor track, al- though it is time that the men should be doing part of their work over the cinders. Carl Johnson was out for a short time Thursday and limbered up with a few dashes. Until next week there will be little to do save keeping in shape and reporting each day. Scho- field ran a quarter around the big oval in good time, in spite of the high wind and damp track. Wed, Evening, Apr. 2 FOR I Call 2700 Raters Reasonable and Top Service INDEPENDENT I Thurs-Fri -27-21- MAE MURRY in "Danger Go Slow." Also L-Ko Cem- edy and a Six Act Vaudeville Reel. Sat-29-HENRY WALTHALL in "Long LanesyTurning." Also Scenic and Comedy. Coming-Hearts of Humantly "The Unpardoen bie Sin" Senior engineers are request- ed to get measured for their K caps and gowns as soon as pos- sible at George Kyers. Michigan's paper for Michigan men. Four thousand students read it every morning.-Adv. Let m holdo you hay t Whitney TheatreI 0 - ORPHEUM THEATRE 2:00, 3:30, 7:00, 8:30, 10:00 Theat 7 . MAJESTIC MAJESTIC OBCHESTRA Nightly-Al S WS Sunday TODAY AND TOMORROW Bryant Washburn in VENUS OF TBE EAST SUNDAY-S DAYS ttle Women" IPlace Orders.'I Thurs-Fri-27-28-CRANE WILBER in "Breezy Jim." Also a Screen Telegram and.Comedy, "The Price of a Rotten Time." Sat-29-FRiTZI BRUNETTE in "The Sealed Envelope." Also News and Com- edy, "She Wasn't Hungry But." COMING WM. S. HART In "THE TIGER MAN" Thurs-Fri--27-2S---Alice Brady in "The Better Half;" ChristiedComedy, "John- ny, Go Get Them" and Ford Weekly. Sat-29-arry Morey in "Fighting Des- tiny" and Big-V Comedy, "Beauty and B~ooty." Sun-Mon --3-3S-Harold Lockwood in "Pals First," and "Smiling Bill" Par- sons in "The Big Idea: ,_26c. WUERTH THEATRE 2:00, 3:30, 7:00, 8:30, 10:00 A R C A D ARCDE, I rte TAXI CO . Best sGeatG RICK sat.w a. $1.50 DETROIT sectos F. Rby Comstook and Wm. Elliott present Oh Boy" Shows at 3:00; 7:00; 8:30 Phones: :re, ' 6-M Mgr's Re.. 230-M NOW 0 frldestic TODAY -'TOMORROW Bryant Washburn Venus in the East from the Saturday' Evening Post Story Holmes Travelogue Selected Comedy New Dress Sunday *-Monday, - - Tuesday s uits Should be selected now. While we have a complete stock, yet the demand will be considerable as those who attend the Jilop new garments and this will WOMEN TO ENROLL AGAIN ON APRIL 2 will need reduce our stock. We are showing these suits in elegant fabrics and the styles are correct to the minutest detail. The high quality of the tailoring and the pure wove fabrics used, are your assurance that they will retain their shape and give satisfactory service, Reule, Conlmi Fiegel Co. Home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothing S. W. Corner of Main & Washington Sts. Through a misunderstanding, it was announced in Thursday's Daily that registration for women would close at 8 o'clock Saturday night. The regular registration period end- ed Saturday, March 23, and no fur- ther registration may be made until Wednesday, April 2, when voters may present themselves to the various ward polling places, with the excep- tion of the seventh ward, in which registration ill take place on April 1 and 2. This concession is made to the sev- enth ward because of a recent divi- sion of the ward into two precincts. Up to the present time more than 400 women have registered in Ann Arbor.{, PH6N]@ 1300 for your taxi for the J-Hop. To insure best service orders should be placed at once. Our cars are first class and our service the more dependable . Ann Ar- bor Taxi Co.-Adv. f} V Copyright 1919 Hat Schaffner & Marc A Fel New Dress Suits for Hire $3ti .ir Ady rprwaQt.t N ~Lou isa WNi.lcotL. ramous Story, Liw ag~Ism £.. ,_ r.. . ...._.. , ... . _ .. a