THE MICHIGAN DAILX FAG
Unemployed English Women Paid
London, April 24. - The Ministry of
Labor states that 633,318 Women re-
ceived unemployment pay from the
signing of the armistice to Feb. 14,
but 158,000 of these have since found
work.
MAJESTIC
MAJESTIC ORCHESTRA Nightly-All S'WI Sunday
LAST TIMES TODAY
CECIL B. DEMILLE'S
PRESENTS'
"The Squaw Man"
A RC AD E
Shows at 3:00; 7:00; 8:30
Phones:
Theatre, 296-M Mgr's Res., 2316-M
Thur-Fri--24-25-Mme. Olga Petroia in
"Tempered Steel"; Christie Comedy,
"Pearls and a Peach," and Ford
Weekly.
Sat-26--Earle Williams in "A Gentle-
man of Quality" ,and Big-V Comedy,
"Love and Lather."
Sun-Mon -27-28 -- Madge Kennedy in
"Daughter of Mine" and "Smiling Bill"
Parsons in "Master of Music."
FOUR MORE ALUMNI DIE
IN- MILITARY SERVICE
AT THE THEATERS
THREE KILLED IN ACTION
FRANCE; ONE IN UNITED
STATES
IN
- TODAY -
Blanks, which were sent out by the
Alumni Catalogue office to aid in mak-
ing up the University war record, have
brought to light the deaths of four
alumni in the service. Three were
killed in action in France and one
died in a Florida aeroplane accident.
Harold A. Robinson, '10E, died
March 31, 1919, at Pensacola, Florida,
as the result of an airplane collision
at the height of 150 feet. Robinson
held the rank of ensign in U. S. Naval
aviation.
Albert Pitts, ex-'19, was killed by
the fragment of a high explosive shell
Aug. 29, 1918, at Juvigny, France. He
was a private of Co. B, 125th Infantry,
32d division.
Robert H. Wilson, ex-'19L. fell in
ac tbr.July 18, 1918, at Soissons,
France. He was a private in the U.
5. Marine corps and was awarded the
Croix de Guerre for conspicuous brav-
ery.-
Just one day later, July 19, 1918,
Robert R. Langenstein, ex-'17, was
killed in the battle of the Marne. He
was a corporal of Co. A, 59th infantry.
--Buy Victory Bonds -
NEW TAX CREATES
NEED FOR PENNY
4 All seats were
sold 16 weeks
ahead atrthe
Gort Theatre
N.Y. for stage
production of
"The Better
'Ole"
} 1 Old 2 i11
Majestic-Cecil B. De Mille pic-
ture, "The Squaw Man."j
( Arcade-Olga Petrova in "Tem-
pered Steel."
( Wuerth-Lois Weber and Phillip
Smalley in "The Hand That Rocks
the Cradle."
Orpheum--Hazel Daly in "The
Little Rowdy."
Shubert-Garrick, Detroit-"The
f. Melting of Molly."
Detroit Opera House-on-the-Cam-
pus-"Passing Show of 1918."
'I I
Buy Victory Bonds
AT THE MAJESTIC
Important bookings for the Majes-
tic are: Mary Pickford in "Captain
Kidd, Jr.," which will be shown Sun-
day, and John Barrymore in "The
Test of Honor," which comes next
week.
"Captain Kidd, Jr." made a great hit
when it appeared on the stage two
years ago, and was successfully put
on in Detroit last year by the Jesse
Bonstelle stock company.
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AT THE ARCADE
A feature of "Tempered Steel," in
which Mme. Olga Petrova appears for
the last time today at the Arcade, is
the wardrobe of the star, which is
said to be the most sumptuous and va-
ried that she has ever appeared in
during her entire screen career.
Following a; smart riding habit in
which she appears as the daughter of
the proud old Caruthers family of
Kentucky, she is shown in the barg
of a typical Greenwich Village deni-
zen, then in the array of "The Siren
of the Nile," in which her debut as a
Broadway favorite is made, and then
follows a display of a whole shopful
of frocks and gowns topped off with
a fur coat, that is designed to make its
wearer the envy of every woman in
the audience.
Earle Williams will be shown to-
morrow in "A Gentleman of Quality."
- Buy Victory Bonds -
ngineering News
Small Girls Wish
To Aid -nvalide
La4en with packs of books as high
as their heads; four little nine-year-
old girls presented themselves at the
Palmer ward of the University hospital
and announced that they were a new
society whose chief aim in life was
service among the less fortunate. They
were prepared to read aloud to the
patients.
The name of this aspiring organi-
ation is the Red Cross Working Girls
Reserve. There are four charter mem-
bers, each one hplds an office. The
president is Lois Parker, the other
members are, Virginia Hutzel, Marion
Wister, and Helen Lutz.
After consulting with Miss Wanna-
maker, one of the social workers, they
decided to start their efforts with
dressing dolls and coloring spools for
the children to string. These are side
issues, the main object is to write
letters to the invalid children who
cannot go outdoors.
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Sheridan Officers to Meet in Union
Men graduating from the officers'
training schools held at Fort Sheri-
dan, Ill., at any time during the war
are asked to meet at the Michigan
Union at 7 o'clock Tuesday night,
April 29, to make final arrangements
for a definite organization of a unit
here.
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The Students patronize The Daily
advertiser.-Adv.
The Best Way
to keep your winter garments and extra suits free from
Moths and Dust is to place them in
Wayne Cedar Wardrobes
Clothes are always clean and ready to wear.
Prices of Wardrobes 75c to $2.00
Daily advertising is a. direct means The Information Bureaus. - Thi
toward a profltable end.Adv. Daily.-Adv.
a
I
71'-
The Eberbach & Son Co.
200-204 E. LIBERTY ST.
I
=J
I1
MRS. PEARL
LANDERS,
- OR
LOWERS
PHONE294
213 E. LIBERTY ST.
r~lUU11ltl fltilfillil111I ffI t1111U1 1111 lf111fliltil
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r
I
i
'U
WUERTH THEATRE
2:00, 3:30, 7:00, 8:30, 10 00
r
Thurs-Fri-24-25--Lois Weber & Phillip
Smalley in their own production, "The
Hand that Rocks the Cradle." Also
L-Ko Comedy, Free Press Weekly and
Vod-a-Vil reel.
Sat-26---.BILLIE RHODES in "The Lamb
and the Lion." Also News and Comedy.
- COMING -
WM. RUSSELL
-- in
"WHERE THE WEST BEGINS"
PenniesI The lowly copper is com-
ing into its own on a scale never be-
fore dreamed of. The new war tax is
to bring a flood of copper into our pock-
ets which we shall deal out unspar-
ingly.
Every time a dime is spent at a
soda fountain or ice-cream parlor on
or after May 1 an extra penny will
have to be forthcoming to pay the war
tax. And this treat doesn't agree with
one, pennies will have to be used in
the purchase of the medicine. Even
beauty will come high. A tax of one
per cent will be charged on tooth pow-
ders, hair dyes, hair restoratives, beau-
ty creams, perfumes and toilet articles.
From soaps to automobiles will the
once despised penny be needed now.
Get' busy, ye thrifty ones, and lay in
your supply of chewing gum and lux-
uries before May 1.
--Buy Victory Bonds -
Science has proved that newspaper
advertising pays best. You can reach
all the students and faculty through
The Daily.-Adv.
SSadl HoS
SAVE THE PIECES!
Eye Glass Lenses Ground in Our Own Shop. Same Day. Try Our Service.
Eyes Examined
HALLE & FLLER STATE STREET
HALLR FULERWELRS
a
Cs'
iC
ORPHEUM THEATRE
2a00, 3:30, 7t00, 8:30, 10:00
Thurs-Fri--24-25--HAZEL DALY in "The
Little Rowdy." Also .News and Comedy.
Sat-26-VIVIAN MARTIN in "Her Coun-
try First." News and Comedy.
FOR HIRE
11'
-COMING -
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
"MR. FIXIT"
Mai Sed. GAItRIC K Nat and
Best SeatsSt.a.
$1.50 DETROIT 80c to $2
ISABELLE LOWE in
The Melting of Molly
with "The Chorus With a Kick"
Ann Arbor
Riding Academy
Phone 2017 W
RILEY MILLS, Mgr.
Fair Grounds
Seniors should order their canes by
Friday, April 25.
An A. S. M. E. bulletin board is be-
ing placed by the society next to the
mechanical laboratory bulletin. All
notices of the society will be placed
here.
Members of the A. S. M. E. who re-
ceived two copies of the journal are
asked to give the extra one to a
member who has not yet received his
copy. They may also be given to A.
D. Althouse, room 226 who will turn
the journal over to some one who
has not received his copy. The error
in delivery this month was due to a
mix-up at the New York office.
Lieut. R. Birdsell, '17E, who has been
in service during the past 19 months
with the ordnance department, visited
in the eigineering college Wednesday
after being discharged. He is enroute
to Chicago where he will assume a
positionywith the Oneida Motor Truck
company.
2:00, 3:30, 7:00, 8:30
Today - Tomorrow - Saturday
Cecil B. Demille presents
The Squaw Man
With The Greatest Cast Ever Assembled
ELLIOTT DEXTER, JACK HOLT,
THEODORE ROBERTS, TULLY MARSHALL
ANN LITTLE, KATHERINE MACDONALD
AND OTHERS
ADULTS 20c-including Tax-CHILDRENlOc
J. P. ESCHELBACH
202 East Huron St
Telephone 821
Home Dressed Beef, Pork, Veal and Poultry
Home made BolognasSausage, Frankfurts etc.
ARCADE
Last Performances Today
Mme. Olga Petrova
In
"Tempered Steel"
MYSTERY AND ROMANCE
SUPERBLY BLENDED
IN A FINE
DRAMATIC PRODUCTION
- Tomorrown
SEarle Williams IN
"A Gentleman of Quality"
The social committee of the fresh-
man class reported at the assembly
Wednesday morning that the date for
the fresh engineering dance had been
changed from May 16 because of the
spring games on that day. The class
voted to make the affair semi-formal.
-Buy Victory Bonds-
LAW TON TO GIVE
ATHLETIC T A L K
J. Fred Lawton, '11, of Detroit, will
attend the conference of the "older
boys and men" of Washtenaw county
to be held on April 25-26 at Chelsea
under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A.
In 3909 Mr. Lawton played on the
Varsity football team. He was the
writer of "Varsity" and was a co-
vs riter of three ,Michigan Union
operas.
Cheer leader and "pep" organizer is
the position he has held in the De-
troit Liberty loan drives. Mr. Lawton
mill speak on "Heroes of the Athletic
Field."
--Buy Victory Bonds -
WESLEYAN GUILD WILL ELECT
OFFICERS ON FRIDAY EVENING
Annual election of officers for the
Wesleyan guild will be held at 8
o'clock tonight at the Methodist
church, the election to be followed by
a "Mixed-Up" social.
Earl W. Dunn, '20, and Robert W.
Kneebone, '21, are candidates for pres-
ident of the guild.
-Buy Victory Bonds-
Results are important. Advertise in
The Daily.-Adv.
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday
1%/.. ;Y PI. ORDtf