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AI TH1-E f"LMA inK
- Miii~ii~ir.~.
* "The Passing Show of 1917," at
* the Garrick.

sing Friday and Saturday nights
Armory.-Adv.
a


1
*
1*

"Let's Go!" Union opera, at tw
Whitney, Wednesday, Thursday,
and Friday, and Saturday matinee'
and night, this week.
TODAY
Majestic-"The Black Stork."

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Wuerthr-Dorothy Phillips
"Pay Me." Also comedy.

0
in *
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Orpheum-Billie Burke in
Mysterious Miss Terry."
Serial "The Eagle's Eye."'

"The *
Also *
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*

S

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*

Arcade-Clara Kimball Young
in "Shirley Kaye." Also Mutt and
Jeff Cartoon, "Mud Bath."

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LJ

* , * * * * * * * * * * *
AT THE ARCADE.
In "Shirley Kaye," which is being
shown at the Arcade today, Clara
Kimball Young plays the title role of
a young society girl of the Long Is-
land set, who is suddenly thrust into
the whirlpool of high finance by the
threatened ruin of her father in bus-
iness. How Miss Young fights to pro-
tect him, and her final victory make
an interesting story.
Third Girl Completes Health Card
Classes in swimming have been re-
sumed at Barbour gymnasium.
Beatrice Beckwith, '21, is the third
Michigan girl to complete a health
card, issued by the department of
physical education.
The official R. O. T. C. and U. M.
Insignia have arrived at Henry & Co.
715 N. University.-Adv.
Always-Daily Service--Al ways.

MILITARY NEWS
Eighteen men have definitely decid-
ed to join the United States naval re- t
serve, and more than 15 others may i
signify their intentions before the end
of the week. The men will be detailed
for active duty the first week of April
on the patrol boats operating on the
Detroit river, Livingston channel, and
the St. Claire flats.
Millions of tons of shipping yearly
pass through these waters, and if by
chance one of the boats should be
blown up by a fanatic the passage-
way would be temporarily blocked,
which would seriously cripple the 1
grain shipments, and the supply of
iron ore to the steel mills. It is the t
duty of the patrols to keep the route :
free of all small boats and craft whictt
might in any way prove dangerous.
While on the patrol boats the mien
will be given an opportunity to le$rn
seamanship and navigation. Men are
preferred who have had some military
training or experience on boats, for
it is necessary to secure special per-
mission to enlist them.
It is probable that the men enlisted
in this patrol will remain in service
there until the close of navigation next
fall. There is also a possibility that
men under age may be placed on the
inactive list at that time and allowed
to return to the University to continue
their studies. All students 'who are
interested should see Charles F. Lam-
bert, '19, immediately, and obtain ad-
ditional information on this subjec't.
The appointments of the non-com-
missioned officers in the R. O. T. C.
have not been made. When the proper
certificates arrive, a warrant'will be
given to the non-commissioned officers,
and a commission to the officers by tie
University.

hine.
Corbin

&

dion

Al1Way --

Eves.

s FrCo.

State Street


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A number of Krag cartridge cases
have been received in response to a
request issued Sunday mor ling to the
students, statfd LLent. osey J. Wil-
liams yesterday. Many more of the
brass cartridge cases art still needed
however, and students can render a
patriotic service by pending such
emptycases to the R. 0 T C head-
quarters for reloading and subsequent
use in the new gallery range.

I


Headquarters as Usual
for Dollar Day
THURSDAY, .MARCH 14th
Only a few of the two hundred and more
special values are here noted.
The items are condensed, but accurate.
The savings are wonderful.
As many of the quantities are limited, you
are uroed to call as early in the day as possible.
Ten Dozen Sample Middies
$1.50 TO $2.75 VALUES, $1.00
White twilled jean middles of exceptional quality in forty different styles.
Some plain white with blue flannel collars and cuffs, some embroidered
in colors, some smocked, and many are smartly belted.
The workmanship is practically perfect, and there is hardly a soiled
one among them.
They'll go in a flash.
(Basement-Rear)

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Lt:!

PrideCoCm.A Before a Fall
An R. 0. '. C. manl, presumably a
Fresh, was walking briskly down
State street yesterday. He was anx-
ious to appear <-s mxrtial as possible,
for' he held nhis chin straight out to
windward. A cigarette, under forced
draft, protruded from his firm set lips
A uniformed ned'cal officer, evident-
ly a major, was approaching the yearl-
ing. The martCal one, on perceiving
this, removed the smoke injector to
his right hand anO raised it in a grace-
ful salute. But, the salute was not
returned! Could the medic be blind?
Probably just ignorant of military
courtesy accounted forit, he thought.
As the officer passed the cadet, he
calmly said:
"Hello, sonny?'
Members of the R O T. C. hand
may procure their uniforms from the
agent this aftonoon. . The uniforms
are to be 4worn to the band drill at 7
o'clock tonight in the handball court
in Waterman gymnasium: Captain
Wilson announced last night that they
would be excsmtd at ° o'clock to at-
tend the Michilza Union opera.
Professor Artl:r E. Boak of the his-
tory department will continue his se-
ries of lecture3 on "Military History"
to the cadets at 4:15 o'clock this after-
noon in Hill auditorium.

Dr.

An

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III

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WHITE GOODS
35c Fancy White Goods, 28 inches wide,
five yards for $1.00.
50c Fancy White Goods, 36 inches wide,
three yards for $1.00.
36c Sherette, 36 inches, 4 yards $1.00.
25c Linen Finished Huck Towels, size
18x36, at, 6 for $1.00.
15c Hemstitched Huck Towels, size
16x24, at 10 for $1.00.
19c Bath Towels, 18x36, 7 for $1.00.
$1.25 54-inch lace scarfs, $1.00.
$1.75 4 size Bed Spreads, $1.00.
20c Bleached Union Crash, 8 yards
$1.00.
(First Floor-Left)

LACES, EMBROIDERIES
AND TRIMMINGS
Gold and Silver Bandings and Edgings.
3 to 4 inches wide. $1.50 to $2.00 values,
per yard, $1.00.
Net Lace Edges, 4 to 6 inches wide.'
65c to 85c values, 2 yards for $1.00.
Venise Edges. 20c and 25c values, 6
yards for $1.00.
Camisole Laces with beaded tops, 4
inches wide. 25c and 35c values, 5 yards
for $1.00.
Lace Flouncings, 12 to 21 inches wide.
$2.25 to $3.25 values, per yard, $1.00.
Thread Lace in four patterns. 75c to
$1.25 values, 2 yards for $1.00.
Val Edges and Insertions, 35c values,
five yards for $1.00,
Embroidered Flouncings for peetleoats.
35c values,, 5 yards for $1.00.
All-Over Embroidery, 36 inches wide.
75c value, 2 yards for $1.00.

The flooring of the new gallery rifle
range is now complete, and the work-
men are building the backing of heavy
two-inch boards which will be placed
behind the target pits. The targets
will be illuminated by powerful lights
shaded by metal reflectors, which have
already been installed in their proper.
positions.

/

WASH GOODS

irds for $1.00.
>r $1.00.
s for $1.00.
3 yards for $1.1

Dr. Harry Malejan, '13M, rec
received the commission of maj
Camp Custer, according to inform
sent here yesterday. Major Ma
now has a staff of 14 doctors t
him, who are older graduates o
University. He was formerly
clated with the officers' training
at Fort Benjamin Harrison, but
ent to Camp Custer on Oct. 22, 1

1Gh

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00.

fn

$1.

$1.50 PETTICOATS, $1.00
t, lustrous sateens with wide
:es, scroll stitched and ruffled.

2 FOR $1
resden and
:r without.
0
s in fresh
medallions

MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
$1.35 and $1.50 Skirts, $1.00-Deep
flounced; ,regular and extra sizes.
69c Drawers, 2 for $1.00-Cut ex-
ceptionally full; ruffle trimmed.
$1.50 Gowns, $1.00- Exquisite
kimona styles of fine pihk batiste,
trimmed with lace medallions.
$1.50 HOUSE DRESSES. $1.00

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