E WOLV * 4. 1i The Screen ground will be added next year for the use t will be located north ckey field and parallel' in objective toward aof the Women's Ath- are now aiming is the w e , house. rs of the present ation, number- acluding in its ennis and all is hard to re- 'actically noth- /lichigan along women. doubtless feel ihim had been hey knew that not being again reorganized until 1915. Since that time'its membership has in- creased constantly and every year has seen the introduction of new methods for keeping women interested in this} activity. Lantern night re-establishedC last year is an illustration of the type of union and good fellowship for which the Women's Athletic association stands. Goodrich Returns From Conference Francis Goodrich, University refer- ence librarian, has returned from Col- orado Springs, where he attended the forty-second annual conference of the American Library association, held there early in the month. Mr. Good- rich took an active part in formulating the program for expansion of library work'throughout the 'country. At the Arcade Being elected mayor of his home town, without ever having done a bit of work before, was what Wint Chase, Jr., learned when he woke up one No- vember norning. It wasn't his fault, :though; it was just a practical joke on1 his fathbr, who was the real can- didate. How well Tom Moore, taking the part of Wint Chase, Jr., vho works' out the solution to this joke, portays this role is shown in the picture, "The Great Accident," which is at the Ar- cade for three days, beginning Sunday. Before this "great accident" Chase, Jr., had been nothing but a care-free boy, a, young man -who got into a lot of escapades which everybddy but his 'father overlooked., Wint Chase, Sr., was a serious old man, and to show that he realized his responsibilities !he ran for mayor of Hardiston. How- ever, his political rivals didn't care much about his being elected, so they' went about to beat him. It would be pretty much of a blow to anyone to know that the fate 'of a city rested on one's shoulders, but while it feazed young Chase for a lit- tie while, it wasn't at all permanent. In fact, he set about to show them that he could do something, but all that is worked out in the picture. Supporting Tom Moore is. Jane Novak in the role of Joan Caretall, the daughter of the rival politician, which complicates matters just a little bit more than they were in the first place. However, everything is untan-; gled satisfactorily, Ias is'known if one has read "The Great Accident," by Ben Ames Williams, which recently appeared in The Saturday Evening Post. At the _lajestie This afternoon and evening will be the last showing of Robert Warwick's latest picture, "Au Adventure in Hearts," which has been at, the Ma-1 jestic yesterday and today. In this photoplay Warwick takes- the part of. a secret service agent who has just' completed a dangerous mission for a small European government., Failure to pay him causes Warwick £o start the fireworks, which form the basis for the plot. Supporting him is 'Helene Phadwick, and the picture was directed by James Cruze. In "John Petticoats," featuring'Wil- liam S. Hart, which is the headliner at the Majestic Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, the star, cast in the role of a rough old lumberjack, finds himself the possessor of a "modiste" shop in New! Orleans. He would probably have refused the shop if he had known what it really was, but poor Bill's mind conjured his legacy to be a sa- loon. The kind-hearted lumberjack's de- sire to do the right thing all the time leads him into the home of an. old southern aristocrat, where he meets and falls in love with the Judge's daughter. Through many'twists and, turns, which befuddle John Petticoats with their .twisting, the play moves on and finally comes to a successful end. The leading woman of the produc- tion is Winifred Westover, whose first important part was in David Griffith's picture, "Intolerance." Walt Whitman, one of the finest character actors on the screen today, takes the role of Judge Meredith, the father of Caro- line. The play is under the super- vision of Thomas H. Ince. Liners in The Wolverine will do it for you. Try them. NUMEROUS POSITIONS OPEN jhouse-cleaning and lawn-mow ' TO SUI2NIl R SCHOOL STUDENTS ;'have been booked. Later in the 'son men will be wanted to pick fi t Numerous positions are now avail- and berries on farms in the vicinit 4able for students in the Summer iAnn Arbor. school who want work to help defray I There are a few requests for a portion of their expenses, according, dents to work in local stores par ;to the emplo'ment bureau of the Uni- the time, but as is usually the c versity Y. MC. A .' Many requests there is no large opportunity 'have scome in for students to earn steady employment for summer 7their board waiting table. Others can dents. .Students desiring work : 'find places to work for their rooms, 1make application at the employe and many off jobs, such as general "bureau of the Y. M. C. A. in Lane 1 Why are you so Insistent? BECAUSE tn of th physical ed egular gym Alice Snyd iysical dire otmed 1997 , the Womeu as organize 06, as its fir of the assn r, until thec Id in 1911. sired oppor ents, arche ckev teams e men's Prominent apong'the matters before3 ed their the conference was consideration of is time administration of the $2,000,000 "Books g of'the for Everybody"'fund, now being raised 6 under by the association for its enlarged er that peace-time program. An effort will be I ucation made to create public sentiment that nasium will adequately support the library er was movement. ctor. Some of the features of the expan- sion program are extension of the n's Ath- county library'system, better provision d with of books on American history and st pres- ideals for immigrants, more books in, Dciation the new uniform type for the 75,000 comple- blind, and libraries for the merchant This marine, the coast guard, and light- tunities house keepers. ry con- .Misses Frederica Gillette, Vivian . Fall Baker, Gene Sharp, Mary Jackman, lMr. Besimer' s Beefst Dinners are so Hard to.Equal OPPOSITE .D. U. R. STATION itil 1914. Margaret Smith,'and Elizabeth Steere, to the su of the University library, also attended he Wom- the conference. I j I - I , I . oil immol" . ,p v . R Leave Copy 8t l Quarryis and i The Delta T'IS i NG iir I lift\TR a. . ,.., I "' N -4 IIATTENTION SEN IORS 1 veral Summer elp in kitchen board. The r Summer Ses- -. I WANTED WANTED-Is there a young college jnan who has at 'least some knowl- edge of women's apparel, and who wants a chance to learn the business as it is handled in a large depart- ment store? We want such a man for assistant in merchandising wo- men's apparel, and we want a chap who is in earnest. He must be will- ing to work hard-to stick at least three years-to do all kinds of work' -whatever there is to do. It is really a wonderful opportunity for a man who has tact, good taste and ability. We would be glad to take applications from other than college men. Address Wolverine, Box No. AB. WANTED-h'e Wolverine gets re- sults. 25c first insertion if less than 25 Words; Ic per word per issue thereafter. call Telfer, We have a few openings in our Sales Depart- ment for young men of unquestioned honesty and intelligence.,As these openings are espe- cially remunerative, we are in a position to insist -that those who may qualify be prepared to work with more than ordinary, intensity and contin- uity of purpose. The investment banking business is no sine- cure. Success is achieved as in other lines by serious thought plus hard work; but it does offer a greater monetary reward to the individual that is willing to pay the price. Please be assured that any who may qualify will have our fullest co-operation to the limit of our facilities. Appointment may be made either in Ann Ar- bor or in Detroit by communicating with f:; rage for summer 624 Church street, y ave. Five dollars ,ne 1523. V - -- I Daily Service teamer In -Bay 3270 Passengers Excursion Steamer, Largest el's Orchestra. No extra 0,,. 0 MEMBERS, JOEL STOCKARD& CO. TELEPHONE: Main Floor Penobscot Bldg., CHERRY f; DETROIT STOCK EXCHANGE Detroit. 2600 i rery day from Detroit at 9.00 a. m. for utIn-Bay-Connecting with Cleveland and Buff alo Transit Co., and Steamer Arrow for diddle Bass, Kelley's Island & Lakeside. andusky-Connecting with Railroads and Suburban Lines, Fare, $1.50 .dar Point-15min. by ferry from Sandusky, Fareincluding ferry, 1.75 Excursion fares, (returning same day t-In-Bay, week day, 90c; Sundays, Holidays, $1.25 Round trip. oy I S , ,. F , i _ -Bay; 'Bathing, visit the Caves, Perry's Monument, ing and miny other attractions, several Hotels. 'ter rival to Atlantic City; Large Hotels, Board Walk, laily. idusky2.30 p. m., Put-in-Bay 4.30 p. m., Leave Cedar Sandusky, every day arrive Detroit 8.00 p. m. eave q Ashley & Dustin Steamer Line _ Foot of First St. Detroit, Mich.. "maxi I (/li fi // l///,r "w" , t 1 J/, a . .1' - - .. .r f T/f/ 'lir ' tll! . .' . ... . ij / . .-'' ' , ° F ?. . DETROIT CREAM ERY Such a difference in Sodas and Sundaes-and' A ' I-- VELVET BRAND ICE CREAM IS ONE REASON. The Detroit Creamery has established a permanent Branch shy s:. in Ann Arbor to supply the demand.