THE MICHIGAN DAILY -All Shows Sunday TODAY MUNICIPAL BEACH WILL OPEN TODAY Today the Ann Arbor municipal bathing beach on the Huron river opens. It is expected that many of the parched mermaids and mermen, who have been longing to disport in i in ~ Impulis C ADE I at 3:00; 7:00; 8:30 Phones: 6 h- Mgr's Res., 236- ,-Alice Brady in "The Ho fer Hand;" Christie Cornedy " and Ford Weekly. Lytell in "Backie's Redemp IBig-V Comedy, "Hiumbugs the clear river water will be there to partake in the pleasure. From 8 o'clock each morning to 9 o'clock each evening, the bath houses mw will be open. With the addition of 200 a lockers this spring, 400 people can now be accommodated.*Five cents is - charged for the use of a locker, the same amount for a towel and ten cents _! for a suit. Among-the devices hoped to provide. Y. extra enjoyment are diving platforms, V spring boards; chutesaand swings. g9 Russell S. Mcneil, '19E, has been placed of in charge of the beach. Kenneth G. ns Phelps, '20E, will act as instructor, lifeguard, official censor and all- around beach official. The University swimming regatta i1 will be held there on Saturday after*. noon. On this occasion there will be 5 swimming, fancy diving, canoe tilting n fl and other attractions. -9-7 at" anc re in "One0 g Bill" Parson :00, 3:30, 7:00, 5:30, 10:00 Fri-5-6-JANE GREY in "Whe 'oman Strikes" and L-Ko Comedy od Night Turk."nCurrent Event -BILLIE RHODES in "The Lov " News anid Comedy. on - 8-9 -TAYLORyHOLMES i xi" arnd a two-reel Charlie Chap Comedy, "Police." . e n - - COMING - HENRY B. WALTHALL in "MODERN HUSBANDS" Thu& GARRICK igt 25 tat. DETROIT Sc and7 Tc he Bonstele Co. "YES or No" y r serice and results try * Daily Zola Siteele Announces Engagement Zola Steele, '19, of Imlay City, has announced her engagement to Scott Edwin Lamb, '17, of Imlay City. ORPHEUM THEATRE 2:00, 3:30, 7:00, 8:30, 10:00 Thurs-5--WILLIAM S. HART in "Sel- fish Yates' (Ret.) with a News and Comedy. Fri--6--DOROTHY GISH in "Battling Jane" (Ret.)' with a News and Comedy. Sat-7-BRYANT WASHBURN in "Venus of the East" (Ret.) with a News and Comedy. -COMING - "REBELLIOUS BRIDE" AT THE THEATERS tI TODAY - Majestlc-Lina Cavaliera in "A. Woman of Impulse." Arcade - Alice Brady in "The Hollow of Her Hand." Wuerth-Jane Gray in "When a Woman Strikes.'' Orpheum-Williain S. Hart in "Selfish Yates." Shabert-Garrisk, Detroit-Jesie Bonstelle company in "Yes or No." - AT THE ARCADE Alice Brady will be presented at the Arcade today and tomorrow in "The Hollow of Her Hand," an en- grossing mystery picture from the nov-i el of the same name by George Barr MeCutcheon. Alice Brady, always fascinating to watch, is splendid as Hetty Castleton. We know of no one who can change her moods with quite the same suc- ,cess as does Alice Brady. In this picture, she has been provided with: handsome sets and beautiful outdoor scenes, and this combined with Miss Brady's able interpretation has pro- duced an extremely popular picture. Myrtle Stedman plays the other femin-. ine role. WILD GAME OPEN SEASON TO FURNISH ARMY DIVERSION (By Associated Press) With the American Army of Occu- pation, June 4. - American soldiers fond of wild game hunting are looking forward to July 1 when the season for duck, snipe, plover, wild swans, cranes and other swamp and bog game fowl begins. It was decided re- cently by Third army officers that the soldiers of the Army of Occupation should abide by the German regula- tions regarding wild game. The open season for birds of the swamp will be the first opportunity of the sum- mer for the Americans to try their hand at this kind of shooting. But the American sodier will not be allowed to have the pleasure of eat- ing the game even after he has led victory in the field. To prevent the soldiers fromdepleting the food sup- ply of the country all meat obtained as a result of hunting by any army personnel will be turned over to the poor people of the locality in which the game was killed. MASQUES ANNOUNCES OFFICERS ELECTED FOR COMING YEAR Masques officers for next year were elected at a meeting held the first part of this week. They are to be Marion Ames,. '2, president; Elizabeth Oakes, '20, vice-president; Anne Mitch- ell, '21, secretary; Anna McGurk, '20, treasurer; and Frances Stevens, '21, memer of the board of control. New plans for next year's work were outlined at the meeting and contem- plate more extensive play production than formerly. U. S. RAILWAYS CARRIED 11 BILLION PEOPLE IN YEAR According to a preliminary report issued by the bureau of the census, department of commerce, the street and interurban railways of the United 8tates during 1917 transported over 11,040,000,000 fare paying passengers, representing an average of something more than 100 trips for each man, woman, and child in the United States. LABOR DEMOCRACY RECEIVES TAR I A L New York, June 4.-Manufacturers and union labor leaders all over the United Sta'tes are said to be watching' with interest and sympathy the exper- iment in industrial democracy which. is now being conducted in five cities- Ft. Wayne, Ind., Shelton, Conn., Cleve- land, O., Paterson, N. J., and Brook- lyn, N. Y., and which, it is believed by some of them will scotch if it does not prevent Bolshevism in industrial centers where it is put into effect. The originator of the plan, John Leitch, an efficiency engineer, started it among 300 employes of a Fort Wayne piano factory. Its basis was the Constitution of the United States. The factory was administered by a Senate, a House of Representatives and a Cabinet corresponding to t he aids and advisors of the President. Its success is said to have been immedi- ate and permanent. Yale university, the National Council of Defence and the National Association of Manufac- turers are said to be a few of the bodies that are investigating the mer- its of the plan. B. Edmund Davis! head of a silk manufacturing corporation in Pater- son, N. J., who was instrumental in introducing the system in his factory in that city about a year ago, express- ed today the keenest satisfaction at the results attained and said he hop- ed, ultimately, to establish similar working conditions in four other of his mills in York, Reading, Scranton and Beavertown, Pa. The Paterson manufacturer, however, said the new system should not be considered a "panacea' or adaptable to all kinds and sizes of industrial establishments. "Its outstanding feature," said Mr. David, "is the ungrudging recogni- tion, on the part of the employer, of the worker's right to a voice in the determnation of matters which are of vital interest to him which lends the additional dignity to his position which self-government invariably car- sies with it." In proof of the system's practica- bility Mr. David pointed out that, last winter, when almost every other silk mill in Paterson was closed as the result of a strike, the David mill was not affected but maintained full pro- duction and was kept in continuous operation as by members of one con- tented and harmonious family. "MONSIEUR LE MAIRE" UNKNOWN NANCY'S THANKS DELAYED DISCHARGED SOLDIERS' FUNDS BASIS FOR THRIFT CAMPAIGN Louisville, Ky., June 4.-A plan to establish agencies at each demobiliza- tion center to arrange for the banking of funds of discharged soldiers is be- ing worked out by the American Bank- ers' association, the Red Cross and the War department, according to an- nouncement here. Each soldier ordinarily is discharg- ed with at least $90 in cash. The co- ordinated agencies see in the aggre- gate the basis for a new thrift cam- paign. The Red Cross will provide quarters and facilities, and the banks will supply tellers and clerks and open channels to transmit free of charge the soldiers' money to a bank in his home town. The War department will sponsor the plan, it was stated. NURSES COMMENCEMENT DATE JUNE 26; 81 TO GRADUATE' The University Nurses' Training: school has its Spring commencement' the same day as the other colleges in the University, June 26. The number' to receive their diplomas is 31. EEr w Boost m OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 308 S. St Maj estli 2 -30 -7-,8:30 Cincinnati, Ohio, June 4.-C Brand, president of the Nation fee Roasters' association, in dress at the annual convention National Wholesale Grocers' tion today declared that cofi increase in popularity when i prohibition becomes effective. Recognizing this situatio planters of Sao Paulo, the' big growing state of Brazil, have ed for a fund of $1,000,000 to I in advertising coffee in the States during the next four y "Drug stores and soft drink lishments are installing coffee he said. He added that soldie learned to "appreciatecoffee true worth," and that the "exp of the army and navy with co not escaped industrial leaders "Many factories have already ed necessary paraphernalia fo ing coffee daily and have found sults most gratifying and pro he stated. Last Times Today Lina Cavalieri AY AND TOMORROW: in LICE BRADY, "A Woman of Impul "'WELL I'LL BE" SNclccd C the Hollow of her Hand By George Barr McCutcheon Pittsburgh, June 4. - That a letter, addressed to the mayor of Pittsburgh, was returned to the sender marked "unknown" by local postal authorities, was brought to light recently when Mayor E.. V. Babcock received a com- munication from the Mayor of Nancy, France, after it had been delayed eight months. The letter, under date of October 8, 1918, was received in Pittsburgh a few weeks later, but the postal clerk who handled the communication, stamped on the envelope the intelli- gence that "Monsieur Le Maire, de la Ville de Pittsburgh, Etats Unis de Amerique' could not be located in the directory. The letter was advertised, and finally returned to the Nancy ex- ecutive, who appealed to the Ameri- can embassy in Paris. He explained that he was exceedingly anxious that the people of Pittsburgh" read the words of appreciation of the folk of Nancy for two flags presented to them in connection with the Bastile day celebration here July 14 last. DISGHARGED SOLDEIRS AMONG ALIENS NOW NATURALIZED Nineteen aliens were naturalized yesterday afternoon in the Washtenaw county circuit court before Judge George W. Sample. Of these, two had been honorably discharged from the United States army. Five others were enemy aliens who since the war is over, can now Anish taking out their papers. C. R. Thompson, the exaniner, bonded one man over till the October session ,of the court for lack of knowledge of the constitution of the United States and various officials national, state, and county. Friday and Saturday Mne'. Petrova in "Thc Panlhcr T r v "Sally's Blighted Career" Chtritie Comedy Sunday-Three Days I I El IDY 2,n _ BI -~ F In f i you like real mystery-A story full of surprising "Twist"- See This Picture Also Christie Comedy, "0, BABYI" and Ford Weekly ADULTS 20c-CHILDREN 6c Anita Stewart in 461Mary Rcgan COMING-TOM MOORE In "ONE OF THE FINEST" i - r i u i i rr . i w CLEANED, BLEACHED AND REBLOCKED TO LOOK JUST LIKE NEW HATS We use no acids, pastes, powders or other injurious compounds. We renew your hat while other cheap hat cleaning places ruin it. 4 NOTICE Don't wait until you are ready to w Panama before you bring it in, let ui now so we can have it done in nice sho you want it. We use no acids, pastes injurious compounds. We do only hi work and your hat looks new when yi We renew your hat while other el cleaning places ruin it. -Bring your ha We also clean and reblock felt hats new bands, make hats to order, etc. I1 FACTORY HAT STORE 617 PACKARD ST. (Near State) PHONE 1792