EPARATIONS FOR FROLIC ate preparations are being the freshman Frolic, to be iday night in Barbour gym- The dancing room will be lecorated in green and white, .s and flowers will be placed eeption rooms. Tickets are . the Union for $2.20. .dvertising;is a direct means profitable end.Adv. FROSH ENGINEERS COMPLETE PLANS FOR FIRST CLASS STEP Freshmen engineers will hold their dance called, "The Freshman Step," Friday night, May 16, at the Armory. Efforts are being made to have every; engineer attend the dance, and toi this purpose salesmen have been plac- ed at various places in the Engineer- ing building from whom ticekts may be bought for $2.20, LOST? Advetise in The Daily.--Adv. AT THE THEATERS - TODAY - Majestic-Cecil De Mille picture "For Better, For Worse." -- d Arcade - Louis Bennison "Speedy Mead." in Tues, SHUBERT d CARRICK if 1 Week Starting Monday, May 11 Nights, 25c, 50c, 5c nth Annual Season-Second Week te Bonstelle Company in a play of mother love and mystery TIHE NET By IA RA VENE THOJPSON ilar Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, 25c and 50c Nights, 25c, 50c, 75c Wuerth-Fannie Ward in "The Common Clay." Orpheum-June Elvidge in "The Tenth Case." Shubert-Garrick, Detroit-Jessie Bonstelle company in "The Net." Detroit Opera House-on-the-Can,- pus- -"Through the Ages." I I AT THE MAJESTIC Cecil B .De Mile, director-general of the Paramount Artcraft company, has just presented "For Better, For Worse," which will be shown at the Majestic today, tomorrow, and Mon- day. A feature of the production is the all-star cast including Elliott Dexter, Gloria Swanson, Jack Holt, Theodore Roberts,and others of this calibre. The comedy feature will be "Rip and Stitch, Tailors," with Hughie Mack. The following attractions at the Majestic will be Douglas Fair- banks in "The Knickerbocker Buck- eroo," and Mary Pickford in "Daddy1 Long Legs." AT THE ARCADE "Speedy lMeader in which Louis Bennison will appear at the Arcade today and tomorrow is said to be an unusually engrossing story, with an unusually involved plot. Katharine MacDonald is the leading lady and is said to do some of her best work in this picture.' The comedy part of the program will include "New Breakfast Food," another "Smiling Bill" Parsons com- edy. The comedy is said to be some- what different in that Leander Potts, manager of the Frivolous Frolickers, brings his company 'to the staid old town of Pikeville for several per- formances. His play is severely cen- sored but he manages to turn the tables on Hiram Crabbe, the Pikeville constable. AT THE SHUBERT-GARRICK DETROIT For the second week at the Garrick theater, ;Detroit, Jessie Bonstelle has selected Maravene Thompson's mys- tery drama, "The Net," which was of- fered in Detroit earlier in the sea- son under the direction of Mr. Lee Kugel. It has been said, however, that when "The Net" was given its earlier production in Detroit, it was in its infancy andrsince the initial presentation seVeral important and satisfying changes have been made. The play was dramatized by Miss Thompson from the story from her pen, and is based on Mother Love, a mistaken identity lending a mysteri- ous trend to the entire story. AT THE DETROIT OPERA HOUSE ON THE CAMPUS It has been said that "Through the Ages," the attraction which Comstock and Gest are presenting at the De- troit Opera House-on-the-Campus this week, will have the most pictorially perfect production of modern drama ever offered the American public. The scenes are massive and solid,/and of such size that it will require practi- cally a special train to bring them to Detroit. The play itself is strictly modern but the scenes are in a locality new to theater goers. The theme has for its foundation-Love-not the love of sex but the higher love-man's humanity towards man. The play was written by Guy Bolton and George Middleton, with incidental music by William Frederic Peters. Womens Baseball Schedule Announced The baseball schedule for the week is as follows: Seniors, 4 o'clock Tues- day and Wednesday; juniors, 4 o'clock Monday and Thursday; sophomores, 4 o'clock Monday and Wednesday; freshmen, 4 o'clock Tuesday . and Thursday. WARNING! Don't lose your money making poor investments. Invest with Huron Valley Bldg. & Sav. Asso. Ab- solutely safe. Pays r percent. Money loaned on Real Estate. H. H. Herbst, Secretary, Savings Bank Bldg.-Adv. I TL 0 FRIDAY I ehltflj 3138MAY 16 nI firI AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS NOTICE-During spring and summer months we will be open Sundays from 9:30 to 4:30. After hours drop films in chute for finishing. Lyndon, 719 N. University Ave.-Adv. Rent a Kodak today. Lyndon, 719 N. University Ave.-Adv. A-dvertiae in. The Daily.--Advr. n 's Adventure" will be played to and including Sunday night, Hay -ith Canoe Lunches Science has proved that newspaper advertising pays best. You can reach all the students and faculty through The Daily.-Adv. PRICES: 25c - 35c - 50c IF THE SUN SHINES m -1 Waffles Eye Glass Lenses Ground in TH E PIECES! Our Own Shop. Same Day. Tr Eyes xamined ry Our Seri vice. Club Sandwiches IF IT RAINS HALLER & 1 ULLE R STATE STREET JEWELERS iWuerth 11 III 7S BUSY BEE I Sunday--Monday Fannie W ARD I COMMON 313 S. State Phone 13 CLAY also ht Flashlight c R O U P Electric Light S I ARB UCKLE MUIL COMEDY I ANYWHERE SW ANYTIME AIN Highest Grade of Amateur Finishing I Fatty and the Bathing Beauties oRPHEuM Sunday--Jtlonday JUNE ELVIDGE e 1' LEAVE YOUR FILMS AT 13 East University I or at Quarry's Drug Store ave. 6 a ." s ald LAoSSIFII ADVERTfiGINi 0 Leave Copy at The Delta THE TENTH CASE - in -- FOR SALE ALE - Two Tickets Festival' erts-good seats-main floor. re course or separate concerts. 964-M. ,E-Full Course May Sixth row, first1 ne 357. Festical balcony. FOR SALE FOR SALE-Three tickets for each first hree May Festival Concerts. First balcony-Call Coggan, 1324-J. FOR SALE-May Festival Cover Cou- pons and tickets; Evening gowns, dress suits. White Elephant Shop. 10 Nickels Arcade. FOR RENT FOR RENT-Modern four room apart- ment for rent. Call Apt. A, 602 E. Circus, No. and also The Lure of the 17, 0 0 -May Festival cover cou- Ford WeeklyII IL "