[CI ]DAN DAILY .o.. .w ii THE BIG FAT FELLOW shows he feels the heat, but don't think the little, slim don't suffer too. TAKE YOUR Amatuer Finishing to a Reliable Photographer who has an established reputation and you will be assured of Results that will not be a disappointment. L Y N D O N S 719 N. University Ave SHEEHAN & CO. is always a way out of it. You can combine style and : appearance, and yet be cool and comfortable. A MAL- LM Hand Tailored Special Summer Suit, is the way out. ts comfortable coolness, it will realize your vision of the 11' Established 1906, and Growing bigger and better every clay. LECTURE ON SINGLE TAX IA TOBE GIVEN BY AUTHOR Is hook Sale Continued this Week Pole as a relief. Our line of cool cloths is very ete. Luke North Discusses Project morrow Night in Lane Hall To- Scores of New Titles to select from J. K. MALCOLM, C East Liberty Street Malcolm Block RI m w - 1 'UDEBAKER MOTOR CARS H. F. GAYLORD, 1927- 311 Maynard Streetl LUKE NORTH Leader of the Great Adventure Single Tax Land Reform Will tell of the exciting Political Campaign in California, LANE HALL, UNIV Y. M.. C. A. Monday Evening, June 4th, 8 P. M. ADMISSION FREE Come everybody who prefers construc- tive work to destructive. Goodhew Floral Co, 225 E. Liberty. Phone 1321 Everything in the line of fresh cut flowers.- Good variety of flowering ;lants. Greenhouses-Observatory and Volland St. Phone, 170-M. THE BRITISH ISLES: A SONNET' By Archibald G. Wenley, Lit '20. >se western isles, that to the set- ting sun, Europe's last farewell, and to the East e tardiest'welcome when the dawn has won. 's's conquest of the night are ,not the least all the islands that are firmly set he deep bosom of the unrestful. sea, hin their meager confines there have met es of men whose sons were born --. 1 i WHAT'S GOING ON Today 4:45 o'clock - Senior vespers in Martha Cook dormitory. 6:30 o'clock - Unitarian society meets at Unitarian church. 6:30 o'clock-Baptist young people meet at 503 East Huron street for hike. 'tomorrow 6 o'clock-Spanish club banquet in Newberry hall. 8 o'clock--Luke North lectures in Lane hall on "The Single Tax." 8 'o'clock-Graduation recital at School of Music. 8 'o'clock-Nurses' Training school graduation in Sarah Caswell Angell hall. 8 o'clock-Registration mass meet- ing in Hill auditorium. U-Notices Senior medic invitations are here and may be obtained by calling at the University hospital. Tickets for the senior women's pic- nic will be placed on sale tomorrow in the corridor of the Library. Senior engineers may obtain their commencement invitations from 10 to 12 o'clock tomorrow and from 11 to 12 o'clock each morning after in the Engineering society rooms. Engineering society election will be held Monday and Tuesday in the so- ciety rooms. Short Meeting of Unit C of ambu- lance corps at 7:15 tomorrow night at Union. The University band will appear at the registration meeting to be held in Hill auditorium Monday night. Camp and Canoe Victrola outfits for sale at Schaeberle & Son's Music House. 110 S. Main St.-Adv. Shirts made to measure. G. H. Wild; C;o.. Leading Merchant Tailors, State Students will be given an opportun- ity to acquaint themselves with the principles of the single tax or the great adventure as it has been called by its author, when Luke North of' Los Angeles, Cal., speaks at 8 o'clock.to- morrow evening in Lane hall. The lec- ture is being given under the auspices of several Ann Arbor people who are interested in the single tax movement, and is free to thepublic. Mr. North bases his theories 'on Henry George's "Progress and Pov- erty," as opposed to the laying of taxes on !"land values rather than sight values." He objects to the bur- dens of taxation being placed upon im- proved lands rather than upon all land values, for it is this freedom from real taxation which encourages the holding of idle or "out of use" land. It is the holding of idle lands which is furnish- ing the country with one of its great- est problems. Besidesbeing an economist, Mr. North is a poet of considerable ability, and is also publisher of "Everyman," a monthly magazine devoted to the in- terests of the single tax. MIHIGAN INSTRUCTORS WILL TUT' BE DROPPED DURING WAR Michigan will not drop any instruc- tors as a war economy measure, was the statement made by Pres. Harry B. Hutchins Friday afternoon. Michigan receives large endowments from the state, and hence is not dependent en- tirely upon the tuition of her stud- dents for maintenance. Princeton will decrease her staff of instructors next year and will drop those whose terms of service con- clude with the present semester. Brown university will follow a sim- iliar action, while New York univer- sity, Delaware college, and Bryn Mawr will adopt measures of a like character. To Hold Final Drill at Pennsylvania Philadelphia, June 2.- The entire battalion of the University of Pennsyl- vania will hold a competitive drill and military tournament on Franklin field Saturday. The demonstration has been devised as a climax to the year's drill. Each captain of the battalion Will command hisf company and put it through the manual of arms. Engraved plate and 100 calling cards $1.50 to $3.75 at Wahr's Bookstores.- Adv. tf Going canoeing up the river? Make these trips real enjoyable by equip- ping your canoe with a portable Vic- trola and records of the World's Best Artists. Victrola outfits for sale at Schaeberle & Son's Music House. 110 S. Main St.-Adv. I 1 Wuerth Theatre Matinees 2, 3:30. Nights 6:30, 8, 9:3o Saturdays-Sundays-Continuous C. W. GRAHAM, Manager We FRATERNITIESPhtograph Wehavelunsurpassed ;accounodations for groupphtgas I SHEEHAN .1 I Sun-Mon-3-4;George Behan in "The Bond( Between." Also Triangle Komedy. j ues-5-Margarita Fischer in "Miss Jackie of the ?Navy." Also Strand Comedy and American Travels. Orpheum Theatre Matinees 2, 3:o. Nights 6:30, 8, 9:30 Saturdays-Sundays-Continuous Sun-Mon-3-4-Bessie Lovein "Ae aught- er of the Poor." Also Holmes Trav- els. Tues-5-Norma Talmadge in "The Social Secretary." Also Keystone Komedy, "A Scoundrel's Toll." Rebooked. I & Co. MAIN STUDIOS 1346-48 Broadway New York, NY Perfect Portraitures "Amateur Work Handled in a Pro- feasional Way. 619 E. Liberty St. 11 PHONE 948-W - PROMPT SERVICE, FULL SATISFACTION TO OUR CUSTOMERS- It is on this basis that we do business. ARCADE JEWELER CARL F. BAY Nickels Arcade Phone 152-W Rent a good Kodak for 10o today of Lyndon. Open Sunday from 9:80 to 12:30 and 1:30 to 4:30 only. Drop filma in chute after hours.-Adv. sun Typewriters of all makes bought for cash. O. D. Morrill, 322 So. State St. -Adv. tr Coming Events June 5- Registration day for United States army. June 8-Cap night. June 8--Band concert at bapdstand. June 11-Final examinations com- mence. June 24-Baccalaureate sermon Hill auditorium. June 25-26-Class day exercises. June 26-27-Alumni days. in June 28-Commencement exercises. July 1-Patriotic Sunday. July 2--Summer session commences. MAJESTIC THE THEATRE WITH THE BIG ORCHESTRA TODAY - - 3:00 - 6:30 - 8:00 - 9:30 P. M. Carlyle Blackwell and June Elvidge IN A FASCINATING AND ENTERTAING STORY ""The. Page msey o be s vanguard for come. the days that areI islands are a fortress for man- nd, inst the powers of evil. Now theAt drum t beats to arms is muffled, and the wind noaning round our hectacombs of slain; bugle answers-none have died in vain. Banquets given particular attention. Delta Cafe.-Adv. Use the advertising columns of The Michigan Daily in order to reah tWe ;est of AnnArbor's buyers. -M i Staged against the background of the Adirondack Mountains in winter time, the feature pre, sents a mystery story of the first class from an entirely different angle. i I- DITMAR'S BOOK OF LIFE FEEDING FISH EATERS EDUCATIONAL TRAVELOGUE MOUNTAINS OF CLOUDS ARCA E THEARE Monday and Tuesday AND A REAL ADDED FEATURE f Clara Kimba Young Iu The Easiest Way" 7 Parts 25e The screen version of "The Easiest Way," as adapted from Eugene Walter's Drama-one of the most successful plays Broadway has known-gives her many ad- mirers another excellent Clara Kimball Young feature. In Laura Murdock she has a typical role-the type of woman which she has so realistically portrayed many times, always giving the part a mag- netic sympathy. This picture was pro- duced by Albert Capellani who won the highest laurels with his screen version of "Tlhe Common Law." The story is that of an actress who battles hard to win recognition but encounters everywhere the sort of underground politics and jealousies which baffle so many beginners in theatri- cal careers. She accepts the influence of a wealthy man as the only means of over- coiing the difficulties in her path, and as a matter of course is virtually compelled to pay the traditional price. Later she falls in love with a newspaper man, but he is too poor to marry her, and sets out to make his fortune prospecting. Then she is forced to go once more to her in- fluential friend for assistance. When the newspaper man returns, his fortune made, he refuses to forgive her a second time. This leads to a dramatic situation which brings the picture to a remarkable conclu- sion. "Wid" Gunning, the New York dramatic critic says of this feature: "This film is a big production as to situations and atmos- phere, and any audience will feel that it is decidedly bigger than program "stuff," and consequently they will feel that they have had a real evening's entertainment." A Zeppelin Attack on New York" THE INVADERS REPELLED See what might have happened. Skyscrapers Demolished - Bridges Wrecked - Homes Destroyed and other Catastrophies SPECIAL SELECTED HIGH CLASS MUSICAL PROGRAM I CLAKA KUIBALL YOUNGS MULNCKOPIITOES THE PRIZE 2leBig Vtajestic Orchestra NO ADVANCE IN PRICES MATINEE....................lOc NIGHT.......................15c Monday--Henry Walthall in "THE SAINT'S ADVENTURE" THE ARCADE will run at the end of the second evening show each night during the coming, week a series of pictures of about fifty film stars and prominent people. Slips of paper will be given to all who wish to enter the contest. A first prize of 25 admission tickets, and a second prize of 15 admission tickets will be given to the first ones who succeed in writing on the slip of paper while this film is being shown the largest number of correct names of the stars appearing. If you are not able to recognize many of them the first time, come again and try it over. Try it as many nights out of the six as you like. Hand in your list at the Box Office as you pass out. Sign it and give date.