THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, JUNE 1 98 Walk-Over- a *: * * * * * * * * * * * *1 AT THE THEATERS * This COLLEGE last as MODISH as it is Comfort- able. lr-~- > , --' e..f-'.. -, - -; *1 ii' 'I The Blonstelle Compan, -Daybreal," at the Carricki A woman is as young as her feet. Here are the very shoes that keep your feet feeling young, vigorous and stylishly shod. Winged Tip and Military Heel comes in Black and Brown calf, white Buck and white cloth., Either Boots or Oxfords. Walk-Over Boot Shop. 115 SOUTH MAIN STREET * TODAY * Majestic - Billy Allen's s:icl Comedy, "Beauty Parlor." *~ * Wuerth-, ,Ioniroe Salisbury in "ungry e Also eekly and Comedy. *- - * 'pheum " - ""Ann urdoc in * "Richest Girl." Also Weekly and * Comedy. Arcade--Nell Shipman in "The Girl from Beyond." Also Drew Comedy, Beautiful Thoughts." * * . * * * . * * * * * *? : * * C A TIf.Pop. Mats, fA Rp pp Nights WHAT'S GOINGAN011 TueThAR _________Sat., 15&50c !)ETROIT 75c TODAY THE BONSTELLE COMPANY 1 o'clock p. in. *Y. M. C A. Cabi- " A Y BR E A K ! nt meeting at Lane Hall. 3 o'clock - Michigan - Kalamazoo baseball game on Ferry field. 6:30 o'clock - Cosmopolitan club an et in Guild rooms of Methodist t irich.y S 'clok-Upper Room Bible class meets at 44 South State St. TOMORR{( I 6:30 o'clock Mr. . E. Illick lee- tures on South America to the Wes- leyan Guild at the Methodist church. CASCO 21/8 in. 0:: " o'cock -Installation of offi- C' - 1/8 . cers and open meeting of Y. M. C. A., at Lane Hall.,YRR. U-NOTCfi m tC 0 L L A S e iversiy band will e atFOR SPRI G 2:10 o'clock this afternoon in frontFP of I-hall for the Varsity game. All Cluett,Peabody U Co.Inc. Makers members kindly be present. * h,* *' t AT THE MAJESTIC Students of the University of Michigan should inspect our new line of very smart models in Young Men's Top-coats Young Men's Gabardines Young Men's Suits Finely tailored garments every one of them. Fashions latest ideas. We advise early'inspection. t4 ,,y i' - 4 ~at a Plate of Ice Cream every lDay 4A Delicious, C R E Refreshing, Nourishing Billy Allen's Musical comedy, which is now playing at the Majestic, is worth the few cents admission fee. The many brogues of the characters, the new and old jokes, the pretty .horus girls, catchy costumes, and the well known refrains of the vaude- ville, make an hour spent there good pastime. About the best part of the show was the human touch put to it, when the Irishman, in choos- ing a loved one, selects "an old fash- ioned wife," from the audience. This comedy will finish its stay here, by playing "Beauty Parlor" today. AT THE AlR'AIDE "A Dog's Life," the latest of Charlie Chaplin comedies, has broken the rec- ord for attendance at the largest theaters of every city. At the Madi- son, in Detroit, the attendance was nearly 50 per cent greater than at any other feature ever shown there. This picture will come June 7 and 8. to, the Arcade. FO1R DAY BATTLE R1VES HUNS 26 31L OF GImh I (Continued from Page One) north, It remains to be seen wheth- er the enemy will tS"*"" to develop his success toward Paris, or pursue his original cintention of striking to- ward Amiens, with a view of cutting the Allied armies iiin two. 'he attack (luring the past week has not been so serious as the other attacks at other points in the Allied line because we have moreroom for manoeuver and can better afford to fall back. Another thing that must al- ways be considered is that the Cer'- mans are rapidly using up their e- tives. Thus far they have employed probably 45 divisions (about 900,000 men) in the present attack. Teuton A cack Partly a Surprise "Th question has been much discussed in the past few days wheth- er this German attack was a surprise to the AlliesIt(cannot be called a complete surprise, because the en- emy concentration in the Laon area was known. But, until a day or two before the battle, we had no indica- tion that an attack on a big scale was intended. The Germans deserve full credit for maintaining secrecy of their plans. The big masses of men were brought up to the actual front line only on the night of the attack, which was preceeded by only two hours of bombardment for the purpose of cut- ting wire entaglements. The Germans are not making the same use of artil- lery as heretofore, They are using trench mortars in large numbers for wire cutting." Dancing Friday nights at the Arm- ory.--Adv. HIS DANCING DOLLS MATIINEE. AT .......................... .. ...................................................3:00 EVEN1i IN O(NE 1 SHOW AT ................................................................... 8:00 M~jQEjSJI ICSaturday (Today) Matinee&Night ANOTHER BIG LAUGHING SHOW '-'H E BEAUTY PA-RLOR" Don't Forget to Attend Our 45th Anniversary Sale Sheehan & Co. Ann Arbor Detroit White Serge and Flannel T rouser Sale We purchased early, and have priced these trousers so low they should be cleaned out in a few days, if you are interested in anything of this kind for the hot weather. You should not miss this sale. See our windows for display. We have your size, or can make up what you require from our piece goods. I WuerthTheater Afternoon-2 :30 and 4:00 Evening-7:00, 8:oo and o:oo Phone- 6o-J BOOKINGS FOR JUNE Sat-i-Monroe Salisbury in "hungry Byes." Also Weekly and Comedy. Sun-Mon-2-3-Douglas Fairbanks in "Headin' South." Also Serial, "Ven- geance and the Woman." Tues-Wed-4-5-Wallace Reid in "The Thing We Love." Also ".Eagle Eye," No. 13. 'Thurs-Fri-6-7-Sessue Hayakawa in "Hidden Pearls." Also Holmes Travels and Comedy. Sat-8-Marguerite Fisher in "The Primitive Woman." Also Weekly and Comedy. OrpheumTheater Afternoon-a:30 and 4:00 Evening-7:oo, 8:00 and zo:oo Phone-rho-J BOOKINGS FOR JUNE Sat-i--Anna Murdock in "Richest Girl." Also Weekly and Comedy. Sun-Mo n-2-3-Belle Bennett in "The Lonely Woman." Also 4 Reels Thomas A; Edison, "The Benefac- tor,.. Tues-4-Billie Burke in "Arms and the Girl." Also "14agle Eye," No. 13. (Ret.) Wed-s--Vivian Martin in "The Trou- ble Buster." Also "Eagle Eye," No. 13. (Ret.) Thurs-Fri-6-7-Roy Stewart in "Pay- ing His Debt." Also Keystone Com- edy, "A Playright Wrong." Sat-8--Frederick Warde in "Heart of Ezra Geer." Also Weekly and Com- edy. ,. .. .. . .. ,. . ,r . ,. . CHOP SUEY ICE TEA TALL GLASS 5e Michigan Inn 601 E. Liberty "N We refund railroad fare of $10 or less in 30 days; from $10 to $20 in 60 days; from $20 t< $30 in 90 days. We have a housing bureau which will assist the applicants in securing rooms at the lowest rates. Working conditions are the best. Americans and foreigners do not work together on the same basis. A large athletic fiel'd is at your dis- fosal. Those of you who wish to come should write a few days before you expect to arrive. Physical examina- tion required. For further information call on or phone Carl E. Johnson, 1550 Wash- tenaw, Agent for Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio. Phone 188, between 5-6 and 7-8, Tumes., Thurs., and Fri.-Adv. Alice Evans to Take War Course Miss Alice Evans, physical director of women in the University, left at 1:17 o'clock yesterday afternoon for Chicago. Following a brief visit with her family there she will go by way of Washington to Boston, where she will begin a course of two months' therapeutical work in preparation for active war service either at home or abroad. 604 E. Liberty St. .............. COLLEGE MEN WANTED FOR SUM- MER WORK We are offering employment to col- lege men, over 18 years of age, on government work and regular commer- cial lines. Our factory operates six days a week, on three eight-hour shifts. While you are learning the operation we pay you 35c an hour, plus a 10 per cent bonus on all wages for steady attendance, computed in weekly periods. After learning the work which takes from one to three weeks, you are able to earn from $5 to $7 a day and better. Final CeanUp Prices on Men's Shoes and Oxfords For the balance of the college year we offer all of our Shoes and Oxfords at special low prices to clean up our large stock before the boys go home. We can actually save you $1.50 to $2.00 a pair on many styles. Buy for now and for fall. It will pay you big. Come Saturday. CAMPUS BOOTEPY 308 State Street Former Student Dies at Camp Custer Word was received here yesterday of the death of Carl Hedelof, ex-'20 at Camp Custer. Hedelof was suffer. ing from pneumonia. Thesis Typewritten by - Biddle, Nickels Arcade Building -Adv.