1 1 V 1.: Indoor League At Camp Davis A TODAY ONLY MAY ALLISON In ~ "ALMOST MARRIED FATHER AND SON WERE INTEREST- E D IN THE SAME GIRL BUT- the inter- ests differed. See how in this amusing com- edy-Drama. Also Big-V Comedy "TOOTSIES AND TAMALES" MAY ALLISON SUNDAY AND MONDAY ANNA CASE The Prima Donna who thrilled her audiences at the MayF estival Concerts In Her IFirst Picture ""THE HIDDEN TRUTH" YOU HAVE HEARD HER! NOW SEE HER! Also Keystone Comedy, "A SMALL TOWN LOVER'" and Outing-Chester Scenic Sport dope,.camp briefs, humor, and cartoons are included in the third issue of the 1919 Black Fly, the Camp Davis weekly, which has just been re- ceived here. Excerpts from the sheet follow: Camp Briefs Board for the first week was $5.04. The diving tower became a reality last Saturday. After eating camp mess for three weeks, it's the general opinion that we've got a mighty good cook. The first forest fire to occur on U. of M. property was quickly exting- uished. It started down by Burt Lake. We heard Edison telling about a little deer that they found the other day. We'll call it a fawn and let it go at that. Bob Towner is among the busiest these days. He has the foundation and floors for five of the new "tin bungalows" completed and is ready to start putting up the frame work. Sports The Mosquitoes took the first game of the seasonby getting the hop on the Grasshoppers in t'he first few in- nings. Score, 22-9. The Mixed octet (faculty and hun- kies) put the Whip in Whip-poor-wills when they beat them to the plate about twelve times. Score, 16-4. The Shidpokes poked the old pill out in the birches forkthirty-four runs. The Cranes dragged their legs over the bags for fourteen. Weeber in- sisted upon fielding from a sitting po- sition for the latter. The famous Black flies lived up to their reputation by hitting off thirty- five runs to the Crickets' eight. The sensation of the game was when Max Reniger knocked a home run with Rieger on second and then beat him to the plate., AT THE THEATERS AT THE MAJESTIC Like a slave in the market place, sold to the highest bidder, Mary Mc- Neill, heroine of "The Woman Thou Gavest .Me," by Hall Caine, passes through the most terrible experience that could fall to the lot of a woman. Yet she finally overcomes them and wins a measure -of happiness. This wonderful story with a few moderations, has been made into a motion picture that is said to be one of the most powerful ever attempted. It will be presented at the Majestic theater for three days starting Sun- day afternoon. The wide range of territory covered by the story embraces England, India and the Antarctic regions of the south. The cast includes such well known players as Katherine McDonald, one of the most beautiful women on the screen, Theodore Roberts, Jack Holt, Milton Sills, Fritzi Brunetts and Kath- erine Griffiths. When the novel was published in 1913 it excited much dis- cussion and ,Derwent Hall Caine, the son of the author, dramatized it for production in Boston, April 13, 1917. As an added attraction, Ben Turpin in the screamingly funny Sennett comedy, "No Mother to Guide Him" and the Burton Holmes Travelogue will be shown. I t ' qi 01AAEi U- 4o f~} r1 . L.Ake Erie's Finest Resorts are Reached via Ashley & Dustin Steamer Line Excursions Everyba 0 mining town dance hail to the place of famous prima donna. Mrs. Jacobson to Speak of Centenary Mrs. Roy Jacobson will speak to the young folks of the Methodist church at 6:30 o'clock -Sunday evening re- garding the Centenary celebration re- cently held at Columbus, O. Mrs. Ja- cobson spent two weeks there and is expected to have many things of in- terest to tell. A-. CIA Locust Plague Sweeps Rio ; Rio Janeiro, July 25.-This c vicinity are suffering today plague of locusts. Clouds of sects from the south swept i the town, massed in such swarms that in some places t most obscured the sun. Dan some of the crops and to veget the interior is feared. Patronize our advertisers. AT THE ARCADE Put-in-Bay-Cedar Point reached every day on the magnificent steel steamer Put-in-Bay, capacity 3,200 people. Big Hotel Victory now open at Put-in-Bay. Hotel Breakers and the world's greatest bathing beach at Cedar Point. Excursions every day to Put-in-Bay. To Ohio Points via A & D Line and Faro round-tuip .reek days- - $ .80 connecting trolley - lines redraw~ Face round-trip Sundays and Helidayt.10 fare ono -half. Five hours on the boat. Leaving Detroit at 9:00 a. m., returning at &0O p. m. Cedar Point Excumions on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Steamer Frank E. Kirby leaving Detroit at 8 a.m., returning at 11:50 p.m. Five hours at Cedar Point. Fare round Trip $1.00. On Steamer Put-in- Bay Friday and Sunday $1.35 round trip. Subscribe for The Wolverine. $.75 for the rest of the summer. Read News. the Wolverine for Campus t A light portable typewriter that will do anything any typewriter will do. Woodstocks, Nationals, Under- woods, L. C. Smiths, Etc. FOR SALE OR RENT HAMILTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 342-R State and William FRANCE WANTS U. S. TOURISTS,. DECLARES ANDRE TARDIEU Paris, July 25.-Assertions that close restrictions are being put upon pass- ports to Americans desiring to visit France are provoking discussion here. Replying to criticisms, Andre Tar- dieu, head of the general commission for Franco-American war matters, points out in a letter to the Figaro that measures have been taken by the French mission in the United States to facilitate the visits of American tourists. M. Tardieu declares in this communication that the French gov- ernment has done everything possible in this respect, not only in the United States, but also in France. He says, the improvement of hotel accommo- dations was inspired by a study of hotel conditions in America. Spruce Production to Be Investigated Wasington, July 23.-Part of the house committee investigating war department expenditures will go to Portland, Ore., and the northwest to look into spruce production for aero- planes. CORONA L. C. Smith Remington Underwood Hammond and other makes of typewriters bought, sold, rented, exchanged, cleaned, repaired. May Allison, the vivacious and beau- tiful young star of "Almost Married," a comedy-drama which will be shown at the Arcade today, has devised a stunning costume which she uses in the play and which she thinks will make all the other "vamps" in the business sit up and gasp. She first appears as an unsophisticated little girl living at her father's inn high up in the Swiss Alps. In strong con- trast to the simplicity, of this life she is later seen as the leading attraction on the stage of New York's most famous midnight review. It is here that she wears the new creation? Sunday and Monday, Anna Case, the beautiful American prima donna who sang at the Ann Arbor May Festival, will appear in her first screen pro- duction, "The Hidden Truth." It is a human interest drama based on the rise of a young western girl from Finsel'smusic for dancing on steamer Put-in-Bay. Bail room, largest on lake steam- ers. No c hares for dancing. Ashley & DustinaSteaer Lime Firsi Street'Wharf Doteoit. MRch. Write For Our Map Showie Lake Erie Rert Jr SUMMER STUDENT AWARDED D. S. . i .,..., i .. ... . MAJESTIC. MAJESTIC ORCHESTRA Nightly-All.Shows Sunday July 25-26-Dorothy Gish in "Pep- pery Polly." "Rowdy Ann" Christie Comedy. July 27-28-29-Paramount presents "The Woman Thou Gavest Me." "No Moth- er to Guide Him," Senn~ett Comedy. July 30-31--Ethel Clayton in "Pettigrew's Girl." "Mary Moves In," Selected Comedy. I Henry D. McNaughton, now attend- ing the Summer school and a former captain in the army, has been award- ed the Distinguished Service Cross by General Pershing. McNaughton, who before enlisting was the principal of the Rockford, Mich., high school, exposed himself to Germangunfire while going to the aid of an enlisted man who had his leg blown off and earned the commenda- tion of high officers of the A. E. F. The citation reads as follows: "Capt. Henry D. McNaughton, 117th infantry. For extraordinary heroism in action near Molian, France, Oct. 17, 1918. Advancing under heavy shell- fire and machine gun fire, he went with a soldier to the aid of a wounded man who had a leg blown off by an anti-tank shell. Showing utter dis- regard for personal danger, Captain McNaughton dressed the wound of the soldier, who had fallen near the tank, which was still being shelled, and then carried the wounded man to safety." McNaughton earned his lieutenancy at the Fort Sheridan officers' training school and was advanced from lie uten- ant to captain while in France. STEAM SHOVEL PREPARES WAY FOR PAVING NEAR CAMPUS Paved streets will entirely sur- round the campus next fall if work now being rushed is completed. A steam shovel is hard at work scrap- ing the surface dirt from South Uni- versity avenue and will soon start on East University. Work on Thayer street has already been completed. As soon as the scraping is finished, actual paving will start. The paving of these streets has been the result of. much agitation to beautify the cam- pus and its surroundings, and it was only recently that the city voted to make the improvements, ac. _w r A 'ESTr I.. Three Days Only - Sunday-Monday-Tues Over Three Million People Have Read This Story in Hearst's Magazine The Screen Picturization is a Tremendous Success *R A RCAD E Shows at 3:00; 7:00; 8:30 Phones. Theatre, 296-M Mgr's Rea., 23x6-M Sat-26-May Allison in "Almost Mar- ried," and Big-V Comedy, "Tootsies and Tamales.": Sun-Mon-27-28--Anna Case in "The Hidden Truth;" Keystone Comedy, "A Small Town Lover" and Outing-Ches- ter Scenic. Tues-Wed-29-30-Harold Lockwood in "Shadows of Suspicion;" Star Comedy, "A Model Husband" and News Weekly. 25 cents. WUERTH THEATRE 2:00, 3:30, 7:00, 8:30, 10:00 Sat-26--Beatriz Michelena in "Just Squaw" with a News and Arbuckle Comedy. Sun-Mon-27-28-WILLIAM RUSSELL in. "BRASS BUTTONS" with a SUNSHINE COMEDY, "VIRTUOUS HUSBANDS." ADMISSION 25c; CHILDREN 10c- TAX INCLUDED. Tues-Wed-29-30-Gladys Brockwell in "The Sneak" with a Lloyd Comedy, "Never Touched Me" and a Kinogram Weekly. Thurs-F:i-31-1-Monroe Salisbury in "The Sleeping Lion" and an L-Ko Comedy, "Spotted Na." Sat-2-Frank Keenan in "The Silver Girl" with an Arbuckle Comedy and News. TYPEWRITING and MIME OGRPHINt A Specialty HALL CAINE'S SENSATIONAL SUCCESS 66 0. D. MORRILL 17 NICKELS ARCADE he Womai hou ayes ARROW T'ROY TAILORED SOFT COL LARS FIT WELL-WASH EASILY Cluett, Peabody 4f Co., Inc., Troy, N. Y. DIRECTED BY HUGH FORD C,, AN ALL ST) WHICH INCLUD Use The Wolverine for results. I - I KATHERINE McDONALD Cogpy Leavn Copy 9uatrr;s and Quarry's and The Delta RISThe Da [le-ADVERTI'SLNG JACK HOLT, THEODORE ROBERTS, MILTON SILLS, FRITZI BRUNETTE, KATHERINE GRIFFITH Married: world informed end. The Record signed. The words at the altar spoken. The l that this man and this woman were one till their lives should AND IT WAS ALL A GHASTLY LIE! ORPHEUM THEATRE 2:00, 3:30, 7:00, 8:30, 10:00 Sat-26-Pauline Frederick in "A Daugh- ter of the Old South" with a Scenic and Comedy (Ret.). Sun-Mon-27-28-Louise Huff in "The Little Intruder" with a Mutt & Jeff Cartoon Comedy, and Ford Weekly. Tues-Wed-29-30-Gladys Leslie in "Too' Many Crooks" and the "Silent Mys- tery," No. 11. Thurs-31-Lina Cavalieri in "The Wo- man of Impulse" with a News and Comedy (Ret.). Fri-I-Wm. S. Hart in "Border Wire- less" with a News and Comedy (Ret.). Sat-2-Enid Bennett in "Fuss and Feathers" with a News and Comedy (Ret.). LOST LOST-White ivory hand-mirror with blue initials N. A. Y. engraved on the back. Lost two weeks ago Wednesday between State St. and Municipal Bathing Beach. Phone 2570. FOR RENT WANTED WANTED-To buy, this week, sixteen or seventeen foot canoe. Call Mott 652-M. WANTED-A competent and reliable woman bookkeeper and stenograph- er. Responsible 'position. Apply University Music House, William and Maynard. FOUND FOUND-Purse containing bills with name Lillian Ialker. Owner call at number 10 Nickels Arcade. If you have read the book you'll surely see the picture. you MUST see the picture. If you haven't, Added Attractions ""oMother toGuideHim A SCREAMING SENNETT COMEDY WITH BEN TURPIN POPULAR PRICES: ADULTS, 25c CHILDREN, 10c FOR RENT-Furnished four rooms and bath. cated. Steam heated. versity Music House, apartment, Centrally 16- Apply Uni- William and sn® I FA