L Camping in the REAL Woods
inting, Fishing and Canoe Trips
ith Indian Guides in the Won-
derful Timagami Country
CALL 652-M AFTER 7:30 P. M.
MAJEST IC
TODAY AND SATURDAY
n
Davies
EXHIBIT BOOK PLATES
IN LIBRARY CIORRIOR
Book plates, showing the work of
individual designers, styles of book
plates, and plates of noted men, con-
stitute the new exhibit now being held
in the main corridor of the Library.
The exhibit includes book plates of
such noted persons as George Wash-
ington, John Quincy Adams, Millard
Fillmore, Queen Victoria, Mrs. Grover
Cleveland, Viscountess Wolseley, and
Elbert Hubbard.
The two styles of book plates are
armorial and pictorial. Under arm-
orial are the Jacobean, Thippendale,
and simple Heraldic styles.
Work of the well known designers,1
K. Winfred Spenceley, Frederick
Spenceley, Walter Crane, E. D. French,
and Edmund H. Garrett, are also
shown * in the exhibit. Frederick
Spenceley is the designer of William
Howard Taft's book plate and K. W.
Spenceley designed the plate used in
the University of Michigan Library.
The foreign collection of book plates
includes those from France, Scandin-
avia, Germany, and Holland.
Infant Sonof,.ExStudent Dies
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. If.
D: Koonsmali died ybsterday morning.
Private funeral services will be held
Friday morning.
Mr. Ijoonsman graduated from the
engineering college in 1917 and Mrs.
Koonsman, formerly Catherine Thomp-
son, attended the School of Music.
De Klyn's Candies of Cleveland.
Tices' Drug Store, 117 So. Main.-Adv.
'eR
B 1
THE WHITNEY
"Let's Go," the Fanchon-Marco re-
vue which is coming Sunday night to
the Whitney was received by 10 weeks
of capacity houses in San Francisco
before leaving on its present tour.
With the avowed' purpose of aiming
toward merriment only, its numerous
dancing, singing, comic, and scenic
novelties are said to be unencumber-
ed by plot intricacies.
Fanchon and Marco, who were
headliners in vaudeville for several
years, head the cast and contribute
a number of original violin and danc-
ing features.
Madame Bourgny Hammer, who will
present Ibsen's "Hedda Gabler" and
"The Master Builder" next Wednes-
day and Thursday at the Whitney, is
well rersed in European literature.-
She speaks Norwegian, French, En-
glish, and German, fluently, and has
a reading'knowledge of Italian.
The Screen
The Stage.
An Oxford With Some
Speed
New English Patterns
x
-in --
Comes in Brown or Black Calf-skin.
Plump, heavy, single sole and low heel.
Plenty of wear and get-there-style in it.
Notice the slim tapering lines-exclusive but not'
expensive.
"THE DARK STAR"
also
Price $12.00
" Uneasy Feet "
THE ARCADE
AT
THE
HOOT
SHlOP
to be the most unique comedy ever
aced.-- without a face or subtitle in the
OTHER FEATURES
One of Will Roger's best character-
izations is that of Sam Garden in "The
Strange Boarder," the Goldwyn pic-
ture which will be shown today and
tomorrow at the Arcade. The effec-
tiveness of Roger's work is increased
by the presence of Jimmy Rogers, his
four year old boy who plays the part
of Billy Garden in the assisting cast.
Irene Rich, who has appeared with
Rogers in a number of his releases
plays opposite him in "Thp Strange
Boarder."
"Smiling Bill" Parsons in "His Own
Medicine" will also be shown.
115 So. Main St.
.. ,
. .....
- 25C
- le
SHOWS DAILY
2:00-310-7:00-8:00
I
w~ - - ~ - m I
ORPHEUM THEATRE
2:00, 3:30, 7:00, 8:30, 10:00
Fri. 23-Bert Lytell in "Black-
ie's Redemption" with a news
and comedy.
Sun., Mon., 25, 26-Nazmova
in "Stronger than Death" with a
Ford Weekly and comedy.
Tues., Wed., 27, 28-Madlaine
Traverse in "Tattlers," and Wm.
Duncan in "Silent Avenger."
WUERTH THEATRE
Fri., Sat., 23, 24--J. Warren
Rerrigan in "$30,000" and com-
edy.
1
It
of
Palnful
y
W I L L
and Tomorraw
ROGERS
--1i-
Corns
trange Boarder"
"Gets-It" Makes Them Loosen Up
So They lift Off Painleisly.
Theres no more pain after a tow
drops of "Gets-It" lands upon corn o
callus and instantly dries.
SIX SENIOR LAWS
PASS BAR EXAMS
Six senior law students passed the
state bar examination last week at
Lansing and have received their cer-
tificates permitting them to take the
attorney's oath before any court of
record. This is the first time under
existing state laws that his has been
done by students not graduated fror
;the Law school.
Last year a law was passed by the
state legislature allowing. ex-service
men to take the bar examination be-
fore graduation from the required
three years of preparation, demanding
only two years, thus making it easier
fbr former army and navy men to
get started again.
The six seniors who passed the
examination are: Raymond A. But-
ler, Clifford M. Toohy, Morse D. Camp-
bell, George H. Kretzschmar, 'Selwyn
A. Lambert, and Alexander S. Mont-
ague.
- Ninety-one men in the state took the
examination, 41 of them passing. This
is the lowest percentage passing since
the enactment of the law, requiring
three years preparation.
Geology Bulletins to be Out Soon
Special bulletins describing the
work in geology and geography to
be given in, southern Kentucky during
the Summer session will be ready for
distribution the latter part of this
week, Dean E.K H. Kraus of the .Sum-
mer session, said yesterday. This
work will be done between August 30
and September 25.
A special bulletin concerning the
Summer session courses in library
methods wil also be finished this
week.
Garrc De UBERT
TEA FOR THREE" DETROI
"The Bird of
Paradise"
W HTNEY Sunday, Night Apr25
Al
OF THY
DISTINCT
'SNSAtIONALK
\\
I7
RS in'.The Strange Boarde9x
1OLDWYt4 PICTURES
In a day or two you lift the old
misery-maker right off without
even feeling it. That's the last of
Mr. Corn and the last of your mis-
ery. Millions who have lost their
corns the "Gets-It" way say it is the
onlycomonn-sense way to get rid
of the pests.
"Gets-It," the never-failing, guar-
anteed money-back corn remover
costs but a trifle at any drug store.
Mf'd by R. Lawrence & Co., Chicsao.
Sold in Ann Arbor and recommended as
the world's best Corn Remedy by
A. E. CRIPPEN
DAWSON BROS.
TICE DRUG STORE
E. A. MUMMERY
CALKINSRUG . CO.
SUHGDEN DRUG CO.
FISCHER'S PHARMACY
Y:1 ( ( )
/
","
,
C t
>rohibition. We still have cigarettes, pretty
S. A. Constitution and "The Strange Boarder"
MILING BILL" PARSONS in "HIS OWN MEDICINE"
WITH
v
w
I
I
, ...
, 1
--
* 1
ney Theatre
TWO
NIGHTS
W
AY APR. 28----TH URSPAY APR. 29
Dramatic Event Extraordinary.
I
, i'C1 i
CHAIN
LAURANCE CLARK
Announces
MADAME
BORGNY
HAMMER
.
The Distinguished Norwegian Actress
" RND AN O'TBRtCAST HEADED Sv
ARTHUR WEST
DAVE LERNER
pgr) mAy O 'HERS
1QfO$DEAU1FLGIR12
TUBWORL.
Ohthe Illuminated unway
Prices Lower Floor $2.50 Balcony $1.00-
1.50-2.00 Callery 75c
HEDDA GABLER -- W
THE MASTER BUILDER
ednesday Night, April 28
-- Thursday Night, April 29
'I
I
HENRIK IBSEN'S STIRRING PLAYS
)RT: Rolt Hammer, Mortime Martini, Knowles Entrikin,
-ed Taylor and others of note.
Mail now. Lower Floor 2.00, Balcony 1.00 -1.50
Seats by Mail Now
Wil