THE MICHIGAN DAILY ... announ cement I t I AT THE THEATERS I _ 1 k, Introducing to your notice a slender, lightfooted gentle- an, Roy Hoyer by name, who as the bright and glorious lum- ary of "Chin Chin" and "Jack O'Lantern" has rightfully oven his claim to the particular niche on the dancing and nging musical comedy stage. A young man of unusual -owth in his profession and his name is assured as a permanent Kture in the incandescent "Who's Who" of the future for all ne. No matter what section of the fabric of "Chin Chin" or Jack O'Lantern" you choose to pick up and examine, you ust always get back to Mr. Hoyer's dancing. He has the ft of artistic dancing and does it with grace and skill. - TODAY -- Majestic -- Mary Pickford "Dafldy Long Legs." Arcade-- Pauline Frederick "OeWeek of Life." Wuerth - William Russell "When a Man Rides Alone." Orpheum - Montague Love "The Rough Neck." in in in in hubert-Garrick, Detroit-Jessie Bonstelle company in "Happi- ness." Detroit Opera House-on-the-Cam- pus - William Courtenay and Thomas Wise in "Cappy Ricks." PRESS COMMENT Mr. Hoyer garnered applause no less hearty than was ompted by the appearance of Mr. Stone. His dancing and iging is a delight to eye and ear. None as good has been en or heard on the musical comedy stage in New York this ason.-N. Y. "Herald." Roy Hoyer as "Alladin" is a personable celestial and a hirlwind dancer.-N. Y. "Telegram." Roy Hoyer made a handsome "Paul" in "Jack O'Lan- n" and proved himself a dancer of most unusual grace and ility and a new comer of whom New York is justly proud. =-N. Y. "Times.", Roy Hoyer is possessed of a great voice, a rich mellow. ritone which he knows how to use to the best advantage. e is without doubt the best exponent of dancing on the New ork stage today.-N. Y. "Telegraph." SPECIAL NOTE Students wishing to learn stage dancing should SIGN UP BEFORE MAY 27, as oniy those sign- ing for the courses wilt be taught. A man with the foundation for stage dancing which will be given him in these courses will have much better chances in try- outs for future Michigan Union Operas. ENROLL AT NEW MICHIGAN UNION BUILDING WITHOUT DELAY. Ask'for Mr. Shuter who is in charge of course. U: AT THE XAJESTIC Throughout the length of "Daddy Long Legs" in which Mary Pickford appears for three days beginning to- day at the Majestic, the spectator is treated to excellent comedy and that same sort of wholesome sentiment that was constantly visible in the original play as presented with Ruth Chatterton and Henry Miller. Judy Abbott, played by Miss Pick- ford, is regarded as the worst of all the orphans in the asylum by the se- vere Mrs. Lippett who runs the place. On the contrary, however, Judy is about the best. How Judy devel- ops an interesting character and a romance at the same time is told in the inimitable style of the author, Jean Webster. AT THE WHITNEY "The Making of a Soldier," which comes to the Whitney Friday, May 30,° will have a cast of more than 150 picked nen from Camp Custer. This play from the pen of George Herbert, dramatic director of Camp Custer, has been approved by the war department at Washington, the department having sanctioned an extensive tour through- out the middle west, after which the, production will be taken to Washing- ton, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Boston, and New York. The 10th Infantry band of 40 musi- cians-will play an important part In the program, giving a concert during the action of the play. The play is fall of comedy situations and; shows the entire day in the life of a sol- dier, from reveille to taps. General G. W. Hann, Commandant at Camp Cus- ter, has endorsed this prodi'tion, and it is under his direction that the sol- diers are making this tour. AT THE ARCADE Pauline Frederick in her latest Goldwyn picture, "One Week of Life,' will be shown today and tomorrow at the Arcade. As Marion Roche, the star is per- suaded to step from her inconspicuous position into the shoes, not to men- tion gorgeous frocks, of Mrs. Kings- ley Sherwood, to ride in the latter's limousine, sit inher box;at the opera meet all her friends, and dine occa- sionally with her husband. It is to be a week of life for Marion and for the other woman it will also be a week of life - of another kind. GLEE CLUB GIRLS PRESENT PROGRAM Secrets 0 u t For. Daily- Gag Game Dr. Tom Lovell, it is rumored, will be in the box for the gargoyle in its game on Memorial day with The Daily. It is said that the poet laureate of Ann Arbor has been picked for this important position not only because of his widely known versatility as an athlete, but also because of the in- creasing frequency with which his works have been appearing in recent issues. Although such a fine twirler has been obtained for the fray by the gar- goyle, the rest of their team is an un- known quantity. As far as can be as- certained at the present moment, their baseball assets consist of the follow- ing: one star indoor-ball player, an ex-gob from the Great Lakes' Canoe club team, three first-basemen from the fast Greenwich village,- aggrega- tion of artists, and several high school players from the Upper Peninsula. As for the batting part of the game, the gargoyle never was much good at making a hit. The Daily has not assigned its vast number of applicants to definite posi- tions as yet, but a smooth working machine is assured. Four men have petitioned for the position of water boy, one as mascot, and one for tac- kle.' The greatest difficulty so far has been how to award the decision for water boy without causing hard feel- feel- ing. It has been suggested that the four work in relays. Most of The Daily sport staff will be assigned to regulate the "inside ball" and to make decision when fine points of the contest come under dis- cussion. No one can deny that for this they are eminently qualified. Gertrude Grow, '20, Injured Saturday Gertrude Grow, '20, suffered a frac- tured ankle when the horse on which she was riding fell on Washtenaw avenue Saturday morning. She was. immediately taken to St. Joseph's hos- pital. The whole story in a few words-- Shoes Johnson & Murphy kind Btd o 5 e- I r/ & ?,V h ag PAULINE FREDERICK JEWISH STUDENTS TO DISCUSS PROJECT FOR CHAPEL HOUSE Election of officers for next year will feature the meeting of the Jewish Stu- dents' congregation at 6:45 o'clock to- night 4in Lane hil. Discussions of a - IN - "ONE WXEEK OF LIFE" y .... _. BY COSMO HAMILTON TODAY AND TOMORROW What would you pay for one week of life? Beautiful and wealthy, she wanted one week of life. Was it worth it? A typical Cosmo Hamil- ton story of Mismated Man and Wife. project to build a chapel for the con- gregation will also take place. The plan has been informally considered for sev- eral years, but has not been formally brought before the organization. A short social will close the eve- ning. Every member is urged to at- tend. Also "SMILING BILL" PARSONS in "POTUM OF SWAT" He has a hard time trying to learn who he is and where he's from when he is forced to pose'as the Potum of Swat. Do you know what that is? Neither do we, but we'd like to find out. Adults 20c Children 6c (Including tax) TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY - ALICE JOYCE IN "THE CAMBRIC MASK" By Robert W. Chambers. Watch for NAZIMOVA in "THE RED LANTERN" f ... _ { I . . ! W . 4 i MEET ME AT THE DELTA State and [Packard " '. ./ Special Saturday and Sunday Fresh Strawberry Short Cake A LA MODE TODAY we will show a new line of MID-SUMMER HATS-just the kind for your fluffy light dresses. ... . .. The Specialty Hat Shopf EMMA B. FOGERTY 117 E. LIBERTY STREET Ann Arbor 'I copy ra me LIASSIE ADVERTISEI Leave Copy at The D* t. 4 V LOST T-Will the person who took a at by mistake from the Library 'ednesday return to S. C. Silver, .6 S. Division St. Phone 1058-M. T-A. K. K. Fraternity pin. Call aer, Phone 921, 102 S. 12th St. eward. T-Pocketbook, black, initials R. D. On corner at Sleepy Hollow rnear there. Phone..188, ask for I. Dunne. 3T-On Ferry field, Thursday after- Don, open faced Watham gold atch. Finder please call 2488-M. eward. T-Friday afternoon of May Fes- cal, a round jet pin with gold clov- leaf inlaid. Valued as an heir- WANTED WANTED-Young woman to assist at Foster's Tea Room. WANTED-A cook, immediately. Call 1104. FOR RENT FOR RENT-Four-room flat at 605 N. Williams. Newly decorated. Suit- able for offices or living quarters.. Apply, at University MusIc House, Williams nd Maynard. LOST LOST- Elgin watch, hunting case, black Waldemar cord with Eremite Crest, gold ring and knife. At Sleepy Hollow Cap Night. Call 2738. LOST-Tan pocketbook, souvenir of Washington. Call 1582-J. Reward. The Girls' Glee club entertained a large audience at the West Interme- diate school in Jackson on Thursday night. Miss Nora Crane Hunt di- rected the varied program.. Opened with "TheStar Spangled Banner" and closed with "The Yel- low and Blue," the program was in- teresting from beginning to end. Among the numbers given were "Var'- sity," "Laudes Atque Carmina," "We 're Here,"t"Chanson Provencal," Land of the Sky Blue Water," Amaryllis," "The Two Cocks," "Greet- *ns to Spring," "The Highwayman," and "Mrs. Muldooney on Roller Skates" were two well given read- jugs. "Ye College Singe" was a group of college songs sung to the accompani- ment of various instruments, as the girls, in bright sport togs donned es- pecially for this number, sat around en the floor or leaned against the table. Miss Hunt sang "When Night Falls" and "Annie Laurie." A quartet sang catchy