ThE NICHIGAN DAILY




Silver Box,' is anxious to secure)



at Last
looking indi-
,to take part
a The Silver

rtisement, publish-
m Daily a few days
r during the next
effort to secure 25
he part of "seedy
of a court room
third act of "The
Oratorical associa-
presented May 24

people who have had previous exper-
ience in acting seedy looking parts
before they camne to the University.
No matter how citified and intellec-
tual the applicants may be, paint and
make-up is expected to' be able to
transform them into as rural and
slow-witted looking characters as
th e play calls for. Naturally "C"
students will have more natural tal-
ent for. these than "'A" students
would, and will be preferred accord-
ingly. Rehearsal of the "seeds" will
begin shortly after the successful
candidates are announced.
The third act of "The. Silver Box,"
which will feature the 25 "hothouse
plants," is expected to' be the biggest
thing of its kind that. has ever been

ter, of the ora-

people will be on the stage at one
time which is a difficult thing to
accomplish successfully with the
limited dramatic possibilities that
the University hall auditorium stage
possesses.
RAILROAD COXMISSION AND
STATE AUDITORS IN TANGLE
Lansing, May 16.-Owing to the re-
fusal of Chairman Glasgow, of, the
state railroad commission, to' sign
vouchers for an appraisal ordered by
other members of the commission of
a public utilities company, the rail-
road body is still in a tangle.
Dean Mortimer E. Cooley, of the
engineering college of the University
gave a report' on the compaity, which
wished to float a bond issue. His
report was-.not accepted at final, nor
were the statements of the company
itself. The Fargo Engineering comn-
pany, of Jackson, now claims $3,600
for a final appraisal of the utilities
concern, but Chairman Glasgow has
refused to sign the vouchers, claim-
ing-tha he was not consulted before
I the Jackson company was engaged.
The state auditors have referred
the affair, which is the outcome of
the bitterness between the factions
in the recent Detroit telephone case,
to the attorney-general of the state.
It has been held in the past that the
chairman must sign all vouchers of
state commissions.
72 SERVICE FLAGS DISPLAYED)
BY ARC HITE CTUIIAL SOCIETY

vector of The attempted at the University.

Fifty

leeJ

yFetvlGet
F s i a eciate the excellent cuisine and distinctive
service of our

fI

UNDERCLASSMEN MEET
IN SPRING GAME TODAY
(Continued from 'Page One)
The following sophomores and
freshmen have been chosen to rep-
resent their classes in the tug-of-war
this afternoon :
Sop~homore Lightweight Team
E. Edwards, C. Futch, G. C. Dunn, 1H.
Pierce, L. Fleck, J. Reubens, C. A.
Burton, H. S. Smith, S. C. Jacka, W. S.
Morehouse. K. Mirrielees, E. M. John-
son, R. B. Taylor, M. L. Ripps, J. H.
Tuttle, W. Hanshow, W. C. Hicks, S. S.
Ashbolt, J. E. Olson. A. S. Goorun, C.
S. Holihan, W. Kruger, W. R. Huhn,
L. Avery, Alexi. Miller, R. Jaemieshea,
B. S. Moulton, H. C. Workman, 0. E.
Scofield, E. C: Boyle, C. F. Wells, 1-.
J. Schlee, J. R. Gabell, S. V. Boulton,
W. H. Hacks, Ed. 1Eubark, W., 0.
Klingman, M. Ramsay, B. Settle, G. H.
Chichester, S. Lamport, W. Goldstein,
C. L. Smith, R. W. Severance, P.
Slomovitz, S. 1. Glazer, V. H. Riorden,
N. W. Dew, D. V. Bolton, J. A. Barger,
Sophomore Middleweight Teami
D. Larsen, U. F. Shambaugh. C.
Hogan, A. L. Dubuque, D. Fagerburg,
G. C. l:)inwiddie, C. Bacarraw, G. E.
Bishop, 11. A. Gordon, M. Chambers,
ff. A. Lewis, M. Boyd, N. WV. Bourne,
A. J. Lawbe, A. P. Van Benot, W.
Clarkson, K. Rindelhardt, 11. E. Ogoo-
shovitz, G. L. Froemkc, L. E. Colb,
H4. J. Cook, G. R. Clark, C. R. Varty,
G. E. Millar, K. Kraas, A. 0. Cuth-
bert, J. J. Reid, M. M. Rivard. C. E.
Boltum, W. C. Dennison, B. V. Se-ver-
ance, R. Fenton, H. E. Edison, J. R.
McAlphine, R. M. Karr;,1-L, L. Dun-
ham, W. Mason. E. C. Bowers, J. A.
Lowden, W. Leitzinger, G. A. Cad-
well, E. D. Glatzel, G. Shoemaker, C.
Shoemaker, L. M.'Weider, E. J. Guard-
ia, D. Landis. S. J. Lgowe, C. leide-
In ll, W.F. Tschaecke.
Sophomore Heavy weight 'Sean
A. C.' cLellan, 1. Trueblood, T.
Wilson, A. Johnson, J. Miller, 1.
Christenson, M. Bristol, E. D. Cayia,
Ni. Carter, J. Van Schalkwizk, J. C.
Porter, A. J. Bulger, R. D. Smith, C.
A. Moulthroup, XW. P. Favorite, G. El-
zinga, C. G. Louks, C. F. Reid, 1B. V.
Loring, J. R. Freeina'n,',F. P. Lavee,
S. R. Rosenthal, H. 14.. Andreson, E.
W. Cress, R. A. Forsythe, J. C. Ed-
wards, E. R. Laidlaw, E. IH. Cress,
A. J. Cohn, W. P. Fortune (Capt. ), 6.
E. Beringer, R. E. Armstrong, W. A.
Corcoran, F. B. Foster, F. Roeser, JT.
W. Holtman. E. Osier, C. A. Rtied, . i
F. Carson, C. W. Dunn, W. R. Frazer,
W. E. Duemling, G. W. Markley, H1.
N. Anderson.
More heavyweights are needed for
the soph heavyweight team. All men
weighing more than 160 pounds and
wish to take part in the contest are
asked to notify W. P. Fortune, sopho-
more captain for the games.r

S"The
* Garrick.
s
* Majest
* played 1b
*Weurtl
* "Rimroc'
* "Did Sh+
"Orphei
*played
*comedy.
*Arcadf
* played 1
*a come(
*deuce."

TODAY

Naughty Wife,",

*{
[fHE THEATERS

at the*
Sixes,"*
wed in*
o stone, *

tic - A Pair of
by Taylor Holmes.

h -Wallace
ck Janes." Also
e Do Wrong?"

R+
Ke

Matinees
Wed.
and Sat.

t,- D}ETROt K'

Nights
50C to
$2.50

'.11m-- 'lipss of the lazy Y,"
by Roy Stewart. Also
le-"The Danger Game,"
by Madge Kennedy. Also
dy, "Circumnstantial Evi-

*:
:*
*;

"eThe Naughty Wife"
With
CHARLES CHEIRRY and BLANCH YURKA
ARCADE
SHOWS AT 3:o00 6:30, 8:00, 9:30
xSe Unless Otherwise Specified.
T'hur-Fri-16-17-Madge Kennedy in "The
Danger Game" and Christie Corn
edy, "Circumstantial evidence." 20C,
Sat-iS-The Government uises The Ar-
ca de- today to show the prog-ress of
preparations to aid our Allies. Seven
reels of fine pictures. The Govern-
mciit's net profits constitute a fund
t.: help dependent w~idows and orph-
anls. ;Show s: io A. M., 3, 6:30. 8,
9 :30 P. M, Adults, zgc; Childiren,
loe.
xr.-n NEW

*I
4
est

)fIR. BROWN
01iers men and women high-
at mark~etable prices for their

'I . . . .. ., .. . ,

old clothes.

* * * * * * * * * * * * *I

AT TiHE ARC I)E

Anything in the

&4.2?aam47h

of suits, .overcoats, or shoes hie will
take off your hands. Sell your old~
Clothes. They are no good to you.
I can use them. You will get your
money's worth, No quibbling to buy
them cheap. Their absolute value iwill
paid. Men's and women's apparel
both. Call Mr. Claude Brown at 210
Hoover Ave. Phone 2601. He will
gladly call at your residence.--Adv.

L.

I1

* attractive place to bring' your friends for a cup of
loon tea as well as a most inviting place to J'iave your
eon. In the heart of the shopping district.
LUNCHEON SERVED DAILY--11-w2
SATURDAY-DINNER FROM 5-7
LA CARTE SERVICE AT ANY TIME'.

IIII

Seventy-two service flag, one for
each man who has left for service
this year, have been placed in the
windows of the Architectural draw-
ing rooms.
The flags were made by. the members
of the Architectural society under the
auspices of, Professor Emil Lorcht.
This department has suffered a great-
er loss from the war than any other
on the campus in proportion to, the
enrollment.
The flags are hung in the large dou-
ble windows, four flags being placed
in each of the 18 window~s.
Dancing Friday and Saturday nights
at the Armory.-Adv.
Patronize at Daily Advertiser once
and you will patronize hime again.

,c-°aa

TABL

~ES RESERVEDRJBYPHONE
(,2nd floor)


.-.
.. ..

t!

Ton Moore, whose work with Mae
Marsh and Mabel Normand in Gold-
wvyn productions has been well receiv-
ed, makes his debut in the cast of a
Madge Kennedy play in "The Danger
Game," at the Arcade today. A story
is told that the three stars, each de-
siredl to have him in her play so
they drew straws to decide the mat-
ter, and Madge Kennedy won. As a
result, Tom Moore plays Jimhmie Gil-
pin in "The Danger Game."
Evarts, C. M. Drake, XV. Peattien, W.
H. Hagan, G. V. Barrt.
Substitutes
T. R. Gustafson, G. Stewart,;XW. C.
Stinson, J. H. Legotke.
Fresimiaii ifIisdlei eight Te u
W. Wiun, G. E. Dyason, F. G. Knep-
ple, A. Kerliokouske, J. P. Winchel,
H. F. VonEwegn, L~. Woodruff, J. H.
Pitzle, A. P. Scholl, A. F. Anderson, F.
Marande, R. B. Schurt,z, M. Penick, D.
Hays, D. Porter, W. I. Hill, H. A.
Johnson, T. J. Whenery, 5. D. Brown,
T. A. Timchac, H. F. Benson, L. J.
Herman, P. 'W. Schnorbach, F. J. Nol-
an, C. S. Baxter, E. V. Fergus, F. B.
WichauX, M.- Reid, F. A. VanVolken-
burg, U. F. Gundley, W. F. Schmidt,
G. D. Kennedy, R. 0. Kerr, C. M.
Spaulding, J. W. Kennedy, E. B. Wil-
liams, MV. K. Carpenter, H. G. Slater,
WV. Ribbury, F. J. Novak, 5. P. Mc-
Louth, H. W. Gakter, F. Anderson,
H. C. Kappler, J. A. Hills, E. A. Bie-
feld, 5. M. Bischoffberger, J. V. Hud-
son, G. Stewart, W. H. Wirt.
Freslim an 'Heavyweight Team
F. B. Jargembowski, C. J. Meaver,
G. B. Smiley, R. S. Williams, V. H1.
Frank, W. R. Marron, R. Riershaw, 11.
C. Calm, WV. T. Roat, A. A. Sutz, E.
S. Ringsford, J. Williams, D. N. Hobbs,
L. C. Paisley, H. C. Lee, M. D. Van-
Wagner, E. K. Armstrong, .. 1-Hink-
ley, B.' F. Adams, M. B. Lewis, D. J.
Sheehan. G. E. Bretz, 5. F. Ross. J.
F. Harding. F. W. Howell, W. R. Lau-
rie, H. Stark, H. Whitney, F. S. Fletch-
er, E. R. Rood. J. Henry, J. L. Slater,
H. Kammath, P. H. Schrier, F. J.
Petty. L. W. Kerlikomski, N, Stix, Ri
E. Williams, L. H-. Phelps. E. A. Hobi,
S. H. Crossland. H. L. W eiss, A. J.
Lent, R. M. Trevis, J. Sander, D. A.
Longneck, D. Shelton, K. A. Harnish.
E. Usher.
Our Merchant advertisers represent
the progressive business men ' of Ann
Arbor-A(dv.

y

J --

man
estiv l.

1225, E. Liberty. Poe1~

GOODHEW FLORAL co.

.Phone 1391

i

Flowers
Plants
Fem

Baskets
Corsages
fln eAtjhaemsa~.

rorn 140 raUiusUY
COMING
TN
My Own
United states
TO
The -Majestic
SWuerthTheater
Afterrroon-2 :30 and 4.:00
- Evening-oo, 8:00 and xo:oo
Plione--x6o-j
BOOKINGS FOR MAY
Thuis-Fri - 16-17 - Roy Stewart in-
S"Boss of the Lazy Y." Also Corn-.':
- edy. ,
SSat-i8-William Russell in "The
Great Stanley. Secret." Also News=
.. and Comedy, "hello Teacher." i
SSun-Mon-#-i9-2o -_Julian Eltinge i
' The Widow's Might." Also Son of
SDemocracy, "The Slave Auction."
.ues-Wed- -22-Lo0uise Glaum .in
"" 'An 'Alien Enemy." Also "Eagle "
Eye," No. i .
Thurs-Fri--23-24-'Vivian MNartirn in "A Petca io. loKytn
SComedy, "Mud." .
OrpheunmTheater
Afternonz--2.3o and 4:00
Evening-j:oo, 8-oo and xo:oo
- Phone-r6o-J-
- BOOKINGS" FOR MAY
Thurs-Fri-16-17--Wallace Reid in
"Rimroek Jones." Also 'Keystone,
. "Did She Do Wrong?"
Sat-iz8-Bessie Love in "The Great1.
Adventure." Also News and Comedy.
-Sun-Mon-19-2o-Margery Wilson iii
" 'The Law of the Great Northiwest,"
- Also News and Comedy.-
Tues-2i'WV. S. Bart in "'rhe Nar-
row TFrail." Also "Eagle Eye," No.
i(Ret.) v-
Wed-22-Marguerite Clark in "Bar's
;.- Diary." Also "Eagle Eye," No. II.
s! (Ret.)
.'T hurs-Fri-23.24--J. Barney Sherry in
"Who Killed Walton." Also Comedy.

'

Tickets on sale at
Hill Auditorium

This Afternoon ---2 :30

Freshman Lightweight 'Team
J. Hookey, D. Shelton, F. WV. Hough-
ton, . N1 . Stevens, 5. L. Kobacker, H.
B. Raisky, J. E. Wright, R. H. Barkell,
C. Danto, F. 5. Phluke, H. S. Simpson,
It. B. Marshall, W. B. Walbridge, H. K.
Hershman, 3. Neuas, I. M. Danser, H.
F. Miksch, J. Freedman, R. C. Turner,
D. G. Harris, R. M.- Fletcher, H. L.
Zigenbin, H. R. Schlinger, S. Irvine,
W. XW. Mott, H. R. Chapman, H. W.
Kryger, A. J. Underwood, R. K. Cor-
win, C. R. Losch, G. 'Peterson, H-. S.
McLetchie, B. Garlan, A. F. Keller, U.
V. Bradley. J. A. Spence, A. P. Cook,
XW. A. Oliver, S. N. Weaver, R. 0.
Fisher, R. Dillon, H. S. ShermanM.
Pierson, 0. XWells,, 5. E. Boyce, J. L.

Soloist:

UDOLPH

GANZ

PIANIST

Jziildren s

Chorus

mA C OAYSATURDAY
A CURS; FOR THE BLUES

Tailor

Holmes

This Evening-.--8 o'clock

-IN-

"tA PAIR OF SIXES90

Soloist:

/

BY EDWARD PEPLE

CLAUDIA

I

Shows TAYLCR HOLMES in his Funniest Role
FULL OF ACTION-LOVE--COMEDY

S EE THIS PICTURE

YOU WILL LAUGH

MUZIO

.,,.: ............-. .n n r. i.r n.... .. ..,...,.


SHOWS

3:00-7:00-8:30

20c........... Including 2c Ta,~

20c ...........' .

Including Ze Tax

i !

II,

i