1 1 11~ N11C,1-i1UAN UAIIL Y

.


FLrNtu
SMA FUND

Illinois Ambulance Men Sail Saturday
Champaign, Ill., May 14.-The Uni-
versity of Illinois ambulance unit will
sail from New York next Saturday on
a French liner. All of the members
who are still in Champaign are plan-
.': ning to leave at once.

Freshman Engineers to Dance Friday
Freshman engineers will hold a
dance at 9 o'clock Friday evening at
the Armory. Ike Fisher's orchestra
will furnish the music for the occa-
sion.
A limited number of tickets for the

campus at large is now on sale at the
Busy Bee. Prof. J. C. Parker and Mrs.
Parker and Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Mor-
iarty are to chaperone.
There is opportunity In The Michi=
gan Daily Ads Read tnem.

rISORY BOARD OF UNIVERSITY
. W. C. A. ASKS STUDENTS
FOR CAST-OFF CLOTHING
war-time rummage sale, the pro-
s to be given to the Busrah fund,
Bing planned by the advisory board
he University Y. W. C. A. With
end of the college year in sight,
women in charge feel confident
many students will be glad to
ribute cast-off articles of cloth-
shoes, or even pieces of furniture,
of which will be on sale May 24,
and 26 at 221 East Liberty street.
any contributions have already
1 received, and a special request
ow being made of each dormitory,
rity, and fraternity house for more
Iles. Men's clothing and shoes
particularly desired, the commit-
announces, although any contribu-
s will be welcome. Those having
articles which they are willing
onate for the benefit of the Busrah
I are asked to call Newberry hall
re Saturday morning, when the
is will be collected.
or further particulars regarding
rummage, sale, those interested
call Mrs. W. R. Humphreys or
. W. A. Frayer, who are in charge
he project.
ailroad Jack To
Be Harried Soon
ad Rapids Girl Promised Bride of
Noted Orator and
Traveler
h the sun beamed down and the
'gan sing. The flowers peeped
h, and lo! it was spring. And
stling a tune 'long the M. C. track,
hi joy in his heart came Railroad
;k..
ut was he alone? Why not on your
I Close by his side trudged his
Mised wife.' Blithe were the birds
. blithe was she,; and blithe this
tneo (aged 53).
ack to the place of the groom's
own, back came the twain to Ann
or town. Back came the orator
e and most witty, traveling from
higan's foremost city.
lara Smith (of Grand Rapids) the
Jly bride's name, soon to be linked
an undying fame, and borne on the
gs of an age-long wind, with that
H. Cooper," a master of mind.
et's hope the Dispatcher will clear
the track, for Mr. and Mrs. Rail-
A Jack. May never the signal of
iger dismay, and the whole of Life's
d one clear straight o'- way!
sconsin Professor to Go to Russia
ladison, Wis., May 14.-Prof. E. A.
s, of the sociology department of
University of Wisconsin will go to
ssia in June to study the social and
itical conditions of the country with
dew to bettering social conditions.
fessor Ross goes as the represent-
re of the American institute of so-
I service.
hirts made to measure. G. H. Wild
Leading Merchant Tailors. State
ry The Daily for service.


3 Fair List Prices r

CORD

irent to the,(Iore

OTIS SKINNER IN ".MR ANTONIO" AT THE WHITNEY THEATER, MAY 16

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AT THE MAJESTIC

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I *
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y:
*

AT THE THEA

TODAY

Majestic-Musical comE
Lively."

* Arcade-Aubrey Smith
* . Sherrill in "The
Hour."

TERS
*
edy "Step
*
and Jack *
Witching *
*
*
rbanks in *
also Tri- *
dy "Safe- *
*
*
ini "The *
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*

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Orpheum-Douglas Fai
"The Matri-maniac,"
angle-Keystone come
ty First Ambrose."
Rae-Ethel Clayton
Bondage of Fear."

"Step Lively," the musical comedy
now playing at the Majestic, offered a
pleasant change to Ann Arbor patrons
of the play houses after several weeks
of moving pictures. The cast is
headed by Halton Powell, a lead who
has had much favorable comment for
his work of several past seasons.
The company has just returned from
their southern circuit and the Ma-
jestic management was enabled to
take advantage of three open dates and
for the first time this year the comedy
is being offered at popular prices.
There is an abundance of sprightli-
ness in the chorus which shows at
times an acumen which speaks well
for the potential military ability of
chorus girls.
Both acts are laid in the environs
of a sanitarium, and with Dr. Fleecum,
the grasping and withal genial owner
of the recuperating institution, and
Henry Rumhauser, a pickle merchant,
there is much humor to be gained
from the offering.

U TSIDE and INSIDE Goodrich
tires differ from other tires.
Mark the outside difference in the smart
trim lines of their graceful extra size.

* * * * * * * * ,*

A'-THE WHITNEY

In the role of an optimistic and
philosophical organ grinder, Otis Skin-
ner will be seen at the Whitney theater
Wednesday, in "Mr. Antonio." This
new vehicle of the well known star of
"Kismet," was written especially for
him by Booth Tarkington.
In Mr. Skinner's supporting com-
pany are Joseph Brennen,,Sues An
Wilson, Robert Harrison, Ernest El-
ton, Walter F. Scott, Louise Sydmeth,
Winona Dennison and Louise jod-,
dard.
AT THE WhITNEY
D. W. Griffith's "The Birth of a Na-
tion," which will be seen at the Whit-
ney' theater two days starting Fridayf
afternoon, touches the highest points
of American history, slavery, seces-
sion, the treaty of peace at the Appo-
mattox, the assassination of Lincoln,
the reconciliation of the north and
south, and the end of the rule of the
carpet baggers.
For results advertise in The Michi-
gan Daily. I

AT IIE ARCADE

The Arcade is glad to announce that
it will be able to show "The Witching
Hour," today and tomorrow.Inorder
to insure its reaching here safely the
management has sent a messenger to
Detroit after it, so that those who will
want to see it may not be disappointed
as they were the last time it was ad-
vertised and then misshipped.
The cast in "The Witching Hour,"
includes Jack Sherrill, C. Aubrey
Smith, Marie Shotwell and Robert Con-
1ness. The photoplay is adapted from
the stage play of the same name that
created such) a furor throughout the
country.
intelligence Bureau Workers Res
There will be no work at the in-
telligence bureau this morning, but
the work will be carried on this after-
noon as usual.

Behold the inside difference in
that bare section of the rub-
- ber satrtd two-ply cablecord
body of a Silvertown tire.
T .e i sde on Tires
UNDER THE SKIN there are
but THREE tires.
FABRIC, swathed in five
to seven plies.
THREAD WEB, a five to
seven ply MASS OF
STRINGS.
CABLE CORD, the unique
two-ply, rubber-saturated,
patent-protected tire body,
found ONLY in Silver-
town, the original cord tire.
You cannot afford to be without
Silvertown's difference in service,
its smoother riding comfort, smarter
appearance and gasoline-saving
economy.

3.
4.
5.+

.wn; .a.n . mI.
10 Silvertown
jCord X-cel
1. Increased en-
gine power. f
2. Smoother rid-
ing.

6. Start quicker.
?. Easier to
guide.
8. Give greater
mileage.
9. Moreresistive
against punc-
ture.
1".Repairedeas-
ig and per-
m7 anently.

Fuel saving.
Speedier.
Coastfarther.

I
I
a

I

I

r

Wuerth

Theatre

GRAND

OPEING

TODAY

'a

Marguerite

Clark

Goodckh Tires are Stocked
Ask Your Dealer for Them.

THE B.F.GOODRICH COKPAKY
Akron, Ohio
Goodrich also makes the famous fabric
tires-
Goodrich Black Safety Treads

in

"THE VALENTINE

GIRL'

Also Strand Comedy.

Hear the .NEW PIPE ORGAN

SHOWS, 2:00, 3:30, 5:00, 6:30, 8:q0, and 9:30 Continuous.
ENTIRE FIRST FLQOR 1 5c

make all cars high-grade"
Goodrich Tires are handled in Ann Arbor by

II=1


. $1

Orpheum Theatre!

DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
in

The "Matrimaniac" also Keystone Comedy
"Safety First Ambrose."

Cadillac Garage
327 S. Main St.
Phone 1625

Ann Arbor Garage
206 W. Huron

Phone 1101