THE MICHIGAN DAILY 4 I und reduced rates may ose women wishing to s in "A Kiss for Cin- sday, Feb. 20, in De- ent number desire to erested may have a for them by calling es E. Wells, or Miss 7, at the office of the in Barbour gymnas- R R IG Pop.-atAWed E ' and Sat., 25c' ETROIT to $100 DND WEEK Iho CamesBack" STIC T R E MILITARY NEWS Make-up drill will be held from 9 to 11 o'clock this morning in Water- ma gymnasium for the cadets who have unexcused absences. The regu- lar Saturday afternoon hike will not be given today. If weather conditions are favorable next Saturday, a make- up hike may be planned. Mafre than 75 uniforms were given out from the distributing branch yes- terday. A new list was posted last night on the R. 0. T. C. bulletin board. Cadets must report at the scheduled time or wait their turn aft- er the entire allotment has been dis- tributed. No announcement was made last night concerning the giving out of the shoes. Members of the R. O. T. C. desiring transfer must place their requests with Lieut. Losey J. Williams, U. S. A., retired, room 202 Natural Science building. All requests will be con- sidered and cadets notified, upon ac- ceptance, through announcements on the bulletin boards. Ten additional cadets joined com- pany E, First regiment, yesterday aft- ernoon. The total number of cadets in this company now 60. A few students have elected military training. but have failed to report for the drills. Every student who has chosen this course will be held responsible for unexcused absences from drill, which requires two hours make-up work for each drill missed. 1. * * * S * * * * * * : AT THE THEATERS * * * * "The Man Who Came Back," at * * the Garrick. * -* ____ Construction Proceeding Rapidly Spite of Occosional Delays. hi NEXT SCHOOL YEAR TO SEE COMPLETION OF LIBRARY A carload of roofing -rom Detroit, a distance of 36 miles. has been de- layed for two months, and advance orders for the finishing material may be similarly held up. Sixteen carloads of gravel, which should have arrived last December from Geddes, four miles from Ann Arbor, have not yet been received. Freight cars were sent from here to hurry the order, but the lack of a ton * * * * "The Marriage Question" at Whitney, Sunday, Feb. 17. TODAY the * * * * Majestic-"Brown of Harvard" * I* * * * ,* Wuerth-Margarita Fischer in "Molly Go Get 'Em" Also Comedy and Weekly. . * * * * Arcade-Hall Caine's "The Manx- * * Man," featuring Elizabeth Risdon. * With six rooms already enclosed with walls and the steam piping and' electrical work well under way, Lib- rarian W. W., Bishop hopes to see the construction of the library completed by the ,beginning of the next school year. The ventilating system and concrete flooring is almost finished. Men have been working throughout the winter, but the concrete work will not be at- tempted until mild weather has set in. Neither has the plastering yet been started. No hold-up will be experienced from the deficiency of structural materials. There are enough bricks, tiles, gravel,. roofing paper and copper on the ground for the completion of thej entire structure. Mr. Bishop is at present unable to give ,a definite date for the comple- tion, as delays may be expected due to the labor shortage, freight conges- tion and the dearth of coal. C* RAE Theatre TODAY ROY STUE WART --in- "THE MEDICINE MAN" A Triangle Western Play - Also - TRIANGLE COMEDY TOMORROW DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS In "TiE GOOD BAD MAN" sI I * * * * * * * * * * * * * liiniIIIIl iIimIlmInIHiIIlrII lluIflHrltlaI Wuerth Theatre PHONE 16o-J PRICES: Ijc Central Standard Time Matinees 3:00 Evenings 7:oo, 8:30 (Closed Tuesdays-open Mondays) BOOKINGS FOR FEBRUARY Sati6d-Margarita Fischer in "Molly Go Get Em." Also Comedy and Weekly. Sun-Mo 1 7-i8-Cias. Ray in "His MlIothecr's Bov." Also Comecdy, " Sanitarium Scandal." Evening i8e, T 2 s-i9qClosed. Wed.1-o.j. Barney Sherry in "tvi.- deuce." Also Comedy. "Their he I - dlian Uncle."- 'i'tlrFr-2122Marger Wisn i F'lames ofChance." Also Triangle Comedy, "1e Price ofAlIs lead" and Fords Weekly. - Sat 2Wek. Russel in. k n Bad." A 1 f so Comdy l rand Weekly. a }} st A5HAT I of coal caused a hold-up of the lc ing machines, and cold weather se before coal could be gotten. . AT THE WHITNEY .rday, Feb. 16 day, Feb. 17 OWN of HARVARD" Featuring Lorine Howard and Ralph T. Ket- tering have written a play which deals with the question of marriage as it will exist after the war. They have called their production "The Mar- riage Question", and it will appear at the Whitney tomorrow night. Esther Evans will play the lead- ing feminine role, assisted by a cap- able supporting cast. "Camouflage," the clever play by Grand Rapids people, has made such a decided hit in that city that its pro- ducers have decided to arrange for performances in Ann Arbor, matinee and night Feb. 21, and in Battle Creek for the benefit of the Camp Custer cantonment. "Camouflage" is a musical comedy in two acts with a cast of 200 people, new songs hits, and special scenic and electrical effects. 111 1l111id111 1I1Ii1i111[ p t~ ii9:k'i d1'iat§ El 111 ?l~ d 't 11l~ l~ lllll1i IQllll CLEANED AND REBLOCKED with a new band LOOKS LIKE NEW Saves $2.00 or S3.00 FACTORY HAT STORE 617 Packard St., next to the Delta Telephone 1792a 'PIP 101maraximman. eeUaallC _L TOM and MOORE :ed from the novel and stage drama 'WN OF HARVARD"V e Best College Story Ever Written 1 c, 20c - Prices RC A, D ME t3. 7 and 8:3o Eastern Timie Jnaess Otherwise Specified. all Caine's "Th MHanx-Man," ng 'Elizabeth li don. 8 Parts. woompm '"Goldw'yn"9 d Lockwood in "The rrail" and Drew Comedy, h Henry." 's Brockwell in "A oul"t and, Mutt and Jeff 'Hunters." HO IS JUNE? > will, unquestionably, at- ie pinnacle of potion pic- uccess and fare as the. late result of this work ius. iTCH FOR JUNE! N DAY FE B. 17th play of Springtime and Love Eternal THE STORY IE OFEA SOUL IET IO .PH T. KETTERING & LORIN HOWARD UCES 25c to $1.00 A JE ST IC 1TEATRi ing Monday Matinee February 18 e cure for the grouch". AX BLOOM -in- 'he Sunnyside f Broadway" of 1918 Comments on Uniforms "My suit must have been measured to fit Fatty Arbuckle,,'cause it is large enough for my room-mate and myself to get in it, and then-there is plenty of space left to store away a few pillows to pad out the vacant areas." "Talk about measurements! Why, the coat and hat are perfect fits. The trousers are the best . They might be termed kilts, if they didn't resemble a vest. Maybe it is due to my number 12 feet, but I'll leave to you, this tale to beat." "I won't wear my uniform until they point a gun at me. The sleeves are six inches too short, the coat pinches in the back, tloe collar burns a. ring around my neck, and the pants are several inches too long. I forgot to mention the cap! The latter article reminds me of my Frosh cap- so small and sophisticated on the hair so high." "Well, boys, my uniform is a per- fect fit and I have nothing to say." Acting first sergeants will hold a meeting at 3:45 o'clock Monday after- noon in the executive offices. Dr. George A. May requests all man. agers of the company b sketbali teams to report at 2:30 o'clock this after- noon at his office In Waterman gym- nasium for the purpose of drawing up a playing schedule. One hundred and forty-eight men of the fifth ordnance course, formerly under the direction of Major J. A. Bursley, and now headed by Majori E. T. White, '08, will complete their! work this afternoon. A majority of the men will go home before return- ing to the University Thursday to re- port for assignments into service. It is thought they will be entrained in a body and sent to an arsenal in the south. TERENCE'S "PHORMIO" TO BE STAGED BY CLASSICAL CLUB Up-to-Pate English Version Adopted to Render Ploduetion More Humorous AT THE MAJESTIC Another triumph for motion picture art over that of the stage is scored by "Brown of Harvard", the Perfec- tion picture at the Majestic tomorrow and Monday. Again the screen de- monstrates its unlimited field for realism in the presentation of this romance in life at Harvard. The great Yale-Harvard boat race, an in- possibility on the stage, is shown from beginning to end in this picture, with all its attendant thrills. The picture is adapted from the famous speaking, play of Rita John- son and Gilbert P. Coleman. Hazel Daly and Tom Moore are its co-stars, with Sydney Ainsworth heading the supporting cast. It was produced by William N. Selig. AT THE ARCADE Today the Arcade is offering to the public Hall Caine's great story, "ro Manx-Man" Georb4 Loan Tucker, one of the best directors in the coun- try, produced this photoplay, assisted by Hall Caine himself. Thackeray called his great novel, "Vanity Fair", a story without a hero, and this is a play without a villain, its author be- lieving that no human being can be wholly bad. Jewish Students to Meet Sunday Sunday evening's meeting of the Jewish Students' congregation will be held at 7 o'clock in the Bible Chair house, 444 South State street. The Rev. Lloyd C. Douglas, pastor of the Congregational church, will speak. The subject will be announced later. This is the first meeting of the con- gregation since the Union services, held Jan. 20. "THE MANX-MAN" -is a photoplay of the story by HALL CAINE -and was picturized by GEORGE LOANE TUCKER -assisted by Hall Caine, and is a ANY ONE OF THESE FOUR NAMES MEANS SOMETHING ALL FOUR OF THEM TOGETHER MEAN EVERYTHING IN PHOTOPLAYS One of the Biggest Combinations in the History of Motion Pictures I, GOLDWYN -Picture Filmed Entirely on the Isle of Man 1, FEATURING ELISABETH RISDON and FRED GROVES TWO REMARKABLE NEW STARS IN FILDOM TO BE SHOWN AT THE I cad, y Theatr~e I I, TO-DAY QNLY 20 Cents, "Wid" says: "All hail, George Loane Tucker! Hats off to Fred Groves, and congratulations to Elizabeth Risdon! We can also say to Hall Caine that he can bless the day when he decided to let George Tucker, an American, do his big story, 'The Manx-Man' for the films." I I rrBrrBrrBertnurrllrrrrrltrrrrrl irrrlrrrilorrrlrl ofrlarrnrrlrrIHill IIBlfl rrl orrllBlrllrrllrlr!!r!lrrDllfllBr 9rI1B1! 4B!!lIIBIfIII]I ....,.4.......... ': Whitiiov Th , r, '' _, y r - 'S ° r, F , , Initial try-outs for this year's Class- ical club play will be held at 9 o'clock this morning in University hall. Terence's "Phormio" has been chos- en for presentation by the commit- tee in charge. In addition to the orig- inaliumor of this comedy by one of the ancient Latins' most amusing writers, will be the humor of the translation used. Departing from its custom of an authentic translation of the play, the Classical club has adopt- ed a live, up-to-date English .version. An hour and a half will be neces- sary for the presentation of Phor- mio," and the members of the club will endeavor to fill that time with uninterrupted laughter. In order to insure the success of this attempt, all members are urged to appear for the. try-outs this morning, prepared either to read or recite some short selection in English. There is always an opportunity to Increase your business through Daily advertising. Try it.-Adv. Patronize Our Advertisers.-Adv. Jerry Cargill's Musical Extravaganza-Comedy I' I "CMA AUL AGE" VI Management of Maurice S. Wetzel Music and Lyrics by Zeph Fitzgerald 1 I, - with - JICE SHER and PEOPLE - There are many stars including: Kathleen Noble, Blanche Malloley, Dorothy Williams, E thel Yardley, Mildred Brink, Louise Carr, Marion Blood, Dorothy Martindale, Edna Thomasma, Helen Dale, and many other stars. 25 ow Max ever had Book and Songs I NEW SONG HITS BEAUTY CHORUS Seats Now Selling 50c to 7N-