PAGE THREE THE WOLVERINE I I IINIfiilll llllernm!lillnllll VuerthTheater Afternoon-2:30 and 4:00 Evenig-7:oo, 8:0o and rn:a Phsne-fn-J PROGRAM FOR JULY = sWe-303-Wallae Reid in The Noo;e of Silence." "Eagie' ye. No. o. PROGRAM FOR AUGUST r-Fri-r-2-Vivian Martin in "Un- i aied Goods." Also Holes Tra- Isnand Comsedy. 3-- argariFe isnler in "A sare Deal." Also Nwsand Co- MO n-4-3-Charles Ray in "Play. :g the Game." Also Sennett Com- :y, "it Pays to Exercise." rpheumTheater Afternoon-2:30 and 4: 0 Evening- , 8:oo and 0o:oo Phne-x60-J _ PROGRAM FOR JULY s-3o--Marguerite Clark in "Bab's [atinee Idol." Also "Eagle's Eye, -3r-Lins Caaliei in "heS eral Temptress." Also "Eges ye," No. no. PROGRAM FOR AUGUST r-Fri-c-2-William Desmond in Closin'-In." Also Keystone Comedy, Our Wives Uneasnable. -3-Gladys Holee in "For Sale." Iso News and -Comedy. - :-Mn-s-S-Alma Rben -i "The aintdedily." Also Serial o, "en- anoe and the Woman." MRCADE HOWSAT 3:00 ,6:30, 8:00, :30 5c Unless' Otherwise Specifed. PROGRAM FOR JULY s-3o-June Elvidge in "The Oldest aw and Comedy. l-3c-RuthCliffod in "Midnight adness" (instead of "The Rough ,over") and Screen Telegrms- PROGRAM FOR AUGUST r-Fri-c-2-Alice Brady in "The rdeal of Rosetta" and Christie Com- ly, "Father Was Right." oc. ourteous and satisfactory :ATMENT to every custom- whether the account be large small. e Ann Arbor Savings Bank Incorporated 1869 >ital and Surplus, $650,000.00 ources .........$4,000,000.00 thwest Cor. Main & Huron. 107 North University Ave. yen ALL Summer 'UTTL E'S unch Room LUNCHES, SODAS AND TOBACCO 18 SO. STATE ST. ETROIT UNITED LINES a Detroit, Ann Arbor & Jackson t Limited and Express Cars-Leave 50r, 7:25 a. m., 8:cs a. m., and hourly p m an Expres Cas (local tops west ofj bor)- 48a. M. acd every two hours p.m. ars East Bound-5:35 a. m., 6:4o o:05 a, m., and every two hours to' s, o:5o p. m. To Ypsilanti ni, mc., 9:50 P. i., cc:0 p. i., 1s:tan :o a. m. To Saline change atE Cars West Bound-6:oo a. m., 7:23 :2ao p. m.1 l ain Chop Suey e -:-- One Pot Tea 35 CENTS )pen during Summer School. Lang Tang Lo 613 E. Liberty St. { Phone 948-R A Cheering, Bracing Non-Intoxicating Beverage Every normal person craves a drink that not only quenches the thirst but is vitalized by food elements. They long for something that will brace them up-cheer, invigorate and strengthen them-something that has in it the properties that make for health, increased vim and new vitality. Here is a new drink--non-intoxicating, but rich in the strengthening, energizing, tonic elements that give health and strength. EXCELO is a heverage of mild, delicious flavor which exactly suits the taste of the her drinker-and of everybody else. It is snappy, piquant, sparkling and satisfying. And it is excellent for the appetite and digestion-an efficient and agree- able tonic for the weak, nervous, sleepless and debilitated. It never loses its sparkle and its character, no matter how long it is kept, and it always satisfies. Order a case today; you'll be delighted with it, and the more you drink the better. Excelo Beverage Co., Detroit, Mich. Trade supplied by NATE HORNING, Phone 1778-M, 208 S. 4th Ave. ies will take place Wednesday, Aug. An EXPERIENCED TEACHER, 14, when the summer choral union holding A.M. degree from the Univer- will render "The Swan and the Sky- sity, will tutor in Greek, Latin, He- lark" by Thomas, under the direction brew dnd English. Mr. Kearns, 715 Oak- of Earl V. Moore. land Ave: Phone 1471-J-Adv. 16-3t AUVE' 3 ALIVE #/#AOPEaf/err,/4eoor. At the Theaters AT THE ARCADE Alice Brady, popular Select Pictures star, will be shown in "The Ordeal of Rosetta," at the Arcade theater today and tomorrow.' The photoplay is' de- scribed as a gripping mystery which combines romance, tragedy, and com- edy, and which holds the audience in suspense up to the final climax. Miss Brady assumes a dual role in the pic- ture. Chrsitie comedy, "Father Was Right" wil be shown in adidtion to the feature. MUSIC SCHOOL FA4COIJY HINERS CD 000PROCA91 Theodore Harrison, Albert Lockwood and Earl V. Moore Contribute Numbers (By Cor'delle Kemper) The usual Wednesday evening con- cert at Mill auditorium was particular- ' interesting this week. The pro- gram contained all artist numbers. The heads of the piano, organ and voice departments of the School of Music participated. The first number was that beautiful ,aria, "Vision Fugutive" from Heroriare by Massenet, sung by Mr. Theodore Harrison of the voice department. The audience had the unusual pleasure of hearing Mr. Albert Lockwood of the piano department, as accompanist to Mr. Harrison. They gave an exquis- ite rendition of that favorite aria. The encore was a very popular Neapolitan folk song. . The next number on the program was Sonata in C minor Op. 10, by Ralph. Baldwin, an unusual, interest- ing organ composition. Mr. Earl V. Moore's interpretation was splendid. The sonata opened with an Allegro patetico which went into an adagio, a beautiful theme on the echo organ. The movement ended with a Moderato. Un Modo d'mia Marcia was a weird military theme that seemed to fore- shadow dire events. This merged into an adagio, and the competition came to a close with a beautiful Recitativo and grand Finale. Mr. Harrison sang three war songs, the first called "War" by Rogers, a soul-stirring and portentious theme. "O Red is the English Rose," is a melodious song by Forsythe. "The' Young Warrior," by Burleigh was ex- ecuted with much vigor and feeling., The encores were "Inter Nos" by Mac-' ii I Fayden, and "When Love is Gone," by Mawley. The closing number on the program was a beautiful tone poem by Sibelius, "Finlandia." It was the finishing to a most excellent program. The concert announced for next week, Aug. 7, will be omitted. The last concert in the summer ser- Ulliersity Woweli Will find an excellent opportunity on Satur- day of this week to Purchase D nnl ill SUMMER FROCKS Of Voile and Net at SBSTNILREDUCTIONS $8.00 to $10.00 Voile Dresses $5.95 HARM4ING summer styles developed in plain, plaid and checked voiles, and the indistinct patternings so much in vogue. An unusual collar, a novel sash arrangement, or rows of tiny pleated frills individualize each and every dress. $25.00 Net Dresses $18.75 M ANY MODELS in this group are suitable for afternoon wear. Others are elaborate enough to serve as informal evening dresses. Bandings of satin ribbon, lace and embroidery trimming, and fichu collars are but a few of the many style features which make them so attractive. (Second Floor) To learn tInewritin well iese and American Dishes requires close applicatio )PEN ALL SUMMER A typewriter and free GEORGE'S CHOP SUEY instruction books from WAI KING LoO 0eD. orrill. 322 S. State State St. Phone 1244-N will do the rest.