THE MICHIGAN DAIL__ EST C Nightly-All Shows Sunday News From The Other Colleges, Music Notes 0 LAST TIMES TODAY SHIRLEY MASON - in- "Good Bye, Bill" Shows at 3:00; 7:oo; 8:30 Phones: Theatre, 294-M Mgr's Res., 23x6-M Thurs- Fri-29-30-Constance Talmndge in "Who Cares ?"; Christie Comedy, "Four of a Kind" and Ford Weekly. 25c. Sat--31-May Allison in "The Island of Intrigue' 'and Big-V Comedy, "Jazz and Jailbirds." a, WUERTH THEATRE 2:00. 3:30, 7:00, $:30, 10:00 Thurs-Fri-29-30-MARY BOLAND in "Ar Woman's Experience." Also a 2-reel L Ko Comedy and News Weekly. Sat-31-SESSUE HAYAKAWA in "The Courageous Coward"' Also a Scenic and Comedy, "His Wife's Birthday." Sun-Mon-- 1-2- BILLIE BURKE in "Peggy" with a Sunshine Comedy, "House of Terrible Scandles." - COMING - TAYLOR HOLMES in "TAXI" Ilinois--Journalists took the honors of the feature story contest held by Theta Sigma Phi at the University of Illinois. The three prize winners are all active in journalistic work. Princeton-The greatest reunion in Princeton's history is being planned for commencement week. A concert- ed effort is being made to bring back to Princeton as many men of all class- es as possible, not only those whose reunion falls on this year, but also those who held reunions last year and the year before. All classes are plan- ning class gatherings, so that the loy- alty of the entire alumni body may be given fresh stimulus. Harvard-By a recent vote of the corporation of the University of Har- vard certain undergraduates may re- ceive financial aid during their at- tendance at summer school. The pro- vision states that students in the summer school, who, owing to abs- ence from college, failed to receive the full stipend of their scholarship dur- ing the academic year 1918-1919 shall be granted aid from the balances of the scholarships. Minnesota--As a fitting close to the career of the class of 1919, a carnival and circus has been planned to be held on Alumni Day, every class and or- ganization on the campus to be rep- resented in at least one of the many stunts,, such as the staging of a mock trial by the senior law class, the por- traying of Spidora and the little Spid- ettes, clowns, fortune tellers and ev- erything that goes to make up a real circus. The ancient custom of hold- ing a pow-pow at which the pipe of peace is presented to the junior class president by the president of the grad- uating class, wil be revived at this time. Baylor University-The senior class of Baylor university, Waco, Texas, has bob ght anfd will give to the university as as memorial the, lifesize picture full length, of Robert Browning, painted by his son. The picture, which was dispayed in the Grosvenor gallery, London, and which critics unanimous- ly voted to be the best likeness, was secured through Dr. A. J. Armstrong, the head of the department of /Eng- lish at Baylor. It was secured for a little less than $1,250. The picture will be placed in the library in a oom which will be known as the Browning Alcove fitted to receive the picture and the Browning collection of books, one of the finest in America. j AT THE THEATERS - T0DAY The summer session of the Univer- sity School of Music will extend over a period of eight weeks beginning June 30 and ending August 23. The summer school faculty will con ist of Prof. A. A. Stanley, Theodore Harri- son, Earl Vincent Moore, Mrs. George B. Rhead, James Hamilton, Nell B. Stockwell, and Mrs. Bery Fox Bacher. Classes covering courses in bar- mony, ear training and melodic dicta- tion, history of music, masterpieces of musical literature, opera and the mus- ic drama, besides the practical music courses of piano, voice, organ, and violin, will be given. Mr. Albert Lockwood, head of the piano department of the University School of Music, on account of illness is not able to meet his classes. Seven concerts will be given during the summer by the faculty of the School of Music in Hill auditorium. The following artists have been engaged for the winter series of con- certs and negotiations are still pend- ing for others to add to the list. Oc- tober 18, Geraldine Farmer, and assist- ing artists; December 4, Jascha Hei- fetz, violinist, and February 10, Joseph Hofmann, pianist. EMPLOYMENT MANAGERS MEET; LABOR QUESTIONS DISCUSSED 2-3:30-7-8:30 Last Times Today Emerson--Loos Present Majestic Majestic - Shirley "Good-Bye Bill." Mason in SHI RLEY MASON Arcade-Constance Talmadge in "Who Cares?" Wuerth - Mary Boland in "A Woman's Experience." Orpheum - Lila Lee in "The Cruise of the Make-Believe." Shwbert-GOrylek, Detroit-Jessie fonstelle company in "Grumpy." Detroit Opera House-on-the-Cam- pus-Walker Whiteside in "The, Little Brother." - IN -- I 'Good Bye, Bill1". Beresfordorl of the Baboons Flagg Comedy Adults 20c Including Tax Childrea l0c ;,U OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 308 S. STATE ST. Friday - Saturday AT THE WHITNEY F. E. Clark Acted as Representative for University Ecoomics Department PAULINE FREDERICK, ORPHEUM THEATRE 2:00, 3:30, 7:00, 8:30, 10:00 Fri-30--CHAS. RAY in "The Girl Dod- ger" with a News and .Comedy. Sat-31I-DOROTHY GISH' in "The Hope Chest" with a News Weekly and Com- edy. Sun-Mon -1-2,-KITTY GORDON in "Mandarin's Gold" with a Mutt and Jeff"Cartoon Comedy, "Left at the Post" and a Ford Weekly. - COMING - "REBELLIOUS BRIDE" 'I III 'I I Pop kint". GARRICK , Mat. 25-5c Tae. hur.Nights, 25c a d Sat. DETROIT Sec and7Se The Bonstelle Co. "GRUMPY" The Infoimation Daily.-Adv. Bureaus. - The rj "The Making of a Soldier," which comes to the Whitney for one per- formance Friday night, is an up to date comedy in a prologue and three acts, presented by more than 100 soldiers and the 10th Infantry band of 40 pieces from Camp Custer. The scenario was written by George Herbert, the well known producer, who is the dramatic director at Camp Custer and the dialogue is by Captain Frederick P. Drowne, now overseas. The play is being staged by Mr. Her- bert himself, which should guarantee a first-class production. Mr. Herbert has taged several Broadway successes and in recent years has put on all the annual pro- ductions of the Universities of Wiscon- sin, Illinois, and Purdue. The proceeds of the performance will go to the camp athletic and en- tertainment fund which has done so much good at Camp Custer. AT THE ARCADE In "Who Cares," in which she will appear at the Arcade today and to- morrow, Constance Talmadge is first seen as Joan, a happy, care-free girl living with her grandparents who have forgotten what "youth" is. In a. house nearby lives Martin Grey, who is spending a short time in his coin- try home. Eventually Martin and Joan, meet and get acquainted, but Joan's grand- parents forbid her meeting him again. Afterrunning away with Martin and going to the city, where they are mar- ried, Joan proceeds to carry out her idea of what life should be. Life is a mad merry-go-round and each person's motto should be "Who Cares? " The young wife forgets she has a husband and flirts madly with every- one. How she finally comes to real- ize that she is no longer a girl but a woman, and that she really loves her husband, furnishes the theme of the story. Prof. F. E. Clark of the economics department has returned from the meeting of the National Association of Employment Managers which was in session at Cleveland, Ohio, last Sweek. While there he acted as the ofticial representative of the Univer- sity. The meeting was attended by em- ployment managers from nearly every state in the union representing busi- ness enterprises of all kinds and sizes. Representatives were there from the Bureau of Vocational Education. Sev- eral officers of the army and govern- ment officials having charge of the work of teaching the blind and wound- ,ed soldiers were in attendance. They reported that at present about 20 per cent of the soldiers discharged from the service were out of work. The consensus of opinion at the meeting seemed to be that the employment sit- uation is rapidly adjusting itself and by the middle of the summer the coun- try will have absorbedkall the surplus labor now on the market. WALTER F. COLBY RETURNS; WILL RESUME SUMMER WORK Associate Prof. Walter F. Colby of the physics department, who has been absent on leave, is expected in Ann Arbor next week. Professor Colby has been with the Eastman Kodak com- pany for the past year experimenting with aerial photography for the gov- ernment. It is expected that Professor Colby wil resume his work with the University during the summer ses- sion. Daily advertisers give serviee,--Adv. -mi TODAY AND TOMORROW CONSTANCE TALMADGE In a picturization of the widely read "Cosmopolitan" story of domestic discord "WHO CARES?" The story of a pretty young wife who came to a great deal of grief because she flirted with other men, to spite her indifferent young husband. Also Christie Comedy and Ford Weekly. ADULTS 25c CONSTANCE TALMACHILDREN 10c MANAGER'S COMMENT This is the kind of a play you will talk about-we have never seen Constance in anything quite so good. It's a strictly present- day society story and Constance wears more than her usual number of pretty dresses, gowns and hats. Ladies, take our advice-don't miss it! COMING-NAZIMOVA in "THE RED LANTERN" The star of a thousand moods in a drama of a thousand delights. FAUINE REbWiUCK . Aarfthe o "A DAUGHTER OF THE OLD SOUTH" WHITNEY THEATRE MAIL ORRSw SATURDAY NIGHT, MAY 31 THE FUNNIEST MAN IN THE UNIVERSE RI HA J_ YALE WAS SCENE OF LIVELY RIOT; MOB FIGHT RESULTS SPALDING'S For Shoes e o Caps,-Belts a SA10 Foot Ball Equipment Sweaters .- Jerseys And the implements for every athletic game, of course. A. G. SPALDING & BROS. 211.217 So. State St. ~ CHICAGO, ILL. i. New Haven, Conn., May 28.-A mob of several thousand persons, includ- ing discharged soldiers, marched on Yale campus last night, attacking stu- dents, with whom they came in con- tact and breaking windows in unl= versity buildings. In several clashes, shots were fired and four persons wounded, two taken to a hospital. New Haven police, reinforced with reserves, were unable to check the disorder for several hours. The po- lice say the trouble was the result of remarks attributed to students while former service men were parading last Saturday. IN THE BRILLIANT MUSICAL COMEDY HIT "eFURS and FRILLS" ALL FUN, MELODY AND DANCING ONLY AND ORIGINAL CAST FROM CASINO THEATRE, N. Y. SUPERB PRODUCTION-CATCHY MELODIES CHORUS OF STUNNING GIRLS PRICES 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 SiATS NOW SELLING I i i SAVE THE PIECES! Eye Glass Lenses Ground in Our Own Shop. Same Day. Tj Eyes Examined ry Our Service. HALLER & FULLER STATE STREET JEWELERS .,_ CLEANED, BLEACHED AND REBLOCKED NOTICE TO LOOK JUST LIKE NEW HATS We use no acids, pastes, powders or, other injurious compounds. We renew your hat while other cheap hat cleaning places ruin it. Don't wait until you are ready to wear your Panama before you bring it in, let us have it now so we can have it done in nice shape when you want it. We use no acids, pastes or other injurious compounds. We do only high class work and your hat looks new when you get it. We renew your hat while other cheap hat cleaning places ruin it. Bring your hat in now. We also clean and reblock felt hats, put on new bands, make hats to order, etc. FACTORY HAT STORE .. - i - - - - - -a - 617 PACKARD ST. (Near State) PHONE 1792