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MAJESTIC ORCOSTRA N'ightly-All Shows Sunday
TOD Y-TO IORROW
SUIRLEY MASON

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"RGood ByeBilk"
A RC A DE

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Shows A 3: 7:o, 8:30 M
Theatre. 2. ,A V. r's Res., 2316-M
Tues-Wed-27-28-live Joyce in "The
snmbric Mask"; star Comedy, "Seared
Sui" a-,d F~reen T,. legram.
Thurs . .;--- i 30- onstance Talmadge in
"Who Cares?"; Christie Comedy, "Four
of a Kind" and Ford Weekly. 25c.
Eat-3' --May Allison in "The Island of
lntrig'ie' 'and Big-V Comedy, "Jazz
and Jiilbird:."
WUERTH THEATRE
2:00, 3:30, 7:00, 8:30, 10:00
Tues-Wed-27-28-An All Star Cast in
"Every Mother's Son" and, a Lloyd
Comedy, "The Marathon." Also a
News Weekly.,
Thurs-Fri-29-30-MARY BOLAND in "A
Wom.:n's Experience." Also a 2-reel
I..-Ko Comedy and News Weekly.
Sat-3t -SESSE HAYAKAWA in ."The
Courageous Coward." Also a Scenic
and ComedU, "His Wife's Birthday."
-COMING -
BILUl~E BUR2KE in "PEGGY"

DAYS OF 15 GENT HOUR
PASSED FOR ENGINEERS
'97E MAN, RERE FOR TELEPHONE
('OMPANY, TELLS OF PA ST
POSITIONS
"Times surely have changed," re-
marked Carlyle Kittredge, '97E, while
interviewing senior engineers regard-
ing positions with the Michigan State
Telephone company yesterday. "When
I graduated from the engineering col-
lege, it took the combined influence of
the dean and half the faculty to se-
cure a 15 cent an hour position, now
the senior engineer is swamped with
offers of positions."
Represent Bell Phone Co.
13. D. Wilber, '99E, and F. R. Temple,
'05E,assistedhMr. Kittredge intthe in-
terviews. The men represented the:
Michigan State Telephone and the Cen-
tral Union Telephone companies, both
branches of the American Bell system
and affiliated with the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph companies.
Experienced men are in demand in
every branch of the telephone busi-
ness, which is constantly growing in
size and complexity. With this in
mind almost an unlimited number of
positions are being offered to qual-
ified men. Engineering graduates, up-
on accepting positions, are listed as
"student employees' 'and given a spec-
ial course of training covering a per-
iod of six months and divided among
the commercial, plant, traffic, and eng-
ineering departments.
Opportunities Good
Opportunities for advancement are
said to be unusually good through this
plan of training, ability alone being
used as a standard for the employees'
advancement.
MILITARY POLICE ASSIGNED
TO BRUSSELS BY PERSHING
Brussels, May 27. - So many Amer-
ican army officers and men have been
flocking to Brussels recently that
General Pershing finally decided to
assign military police to the Belgian
capital area. About 200 Americans,
either on leave, homeward bound, or
on duty, pass through Brussels each
day. The milltary police force is made
up of 200 ,bricked men from France.
VARSITY and the BUM ARMY
were easy to write in 1911. So is life
insurance now if you connect with the
Connecticut Mutual (organized 1846)
I have a ,special opportunityfor just
one graduate. You won't regret see-
ing me. J. Fred Lawton, '11, General
Agent, 610 Farwell Bldg., Detroit.
Write for appointment.-Adv.


--''OD)A Y -

Majestic -Shirley
"Good-Bye Bill."

Mason in

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ORPHEUM THEATRE !
2:00, 3:30, 7:00, 8:30, 10:00
Tues-Wed-2 -28-PEGGY HYLAND in
"Miss Adventure" and the second epi-
sode of "rhe Silent Mystery."
Thurs-29-LILA LEE in "The Cruiseof
the Make-Believe." Also a News and
Comedy.
Sat-31--DOROTHY GISH in "The Hope
Chest." Also a News and Comedy.
- COMING 4-
"REBELLIOUS BRIDE"
4 Tu.GARRICK NM S- at. s
and sat. DETROIT 60eand 76e
The Bonstelle Co.
""G RUVMPY"

AT THE THEATERSI

Arcade- Alice Joyce in "The
Cambric Mask."
Wuerth-AlStar Cast in "Ev-{
ery Mother's Son."
Orphuin - Peggy Hyland in{
"Mis Adventure."
Shubert-Garrick, Detroit-Jessie
Bonstelle company in "Grumpy."
Detroit Opera House-on-the-Can-
pus--Walker Whiteside in "The
Little Brother."
AT THE WHITNEY
The music for "The Making of a
Soldier," the Camp Custer musical
revue which comes to the Whitney for
one performance on Friday night, is
in charge of Kenneth N. Westerman
formerly of the University School of
Music. Mr. Westerman has recently
been transferred from Camp Merritt
where he enlisted, to Camp Custer,
where he is a director of music.
The drill work of the production is
under the direction of Captain Witch-
er, recently drill instructor at the
Cass high school, Detroit, having been
detailed there by the war department.
The boys who are appearing in the
show are the pick of the tenth infant-
ry regiment, the majority of them be-
ing non-commissioned officers. Most
of the men have never appeared be-
fore on the stage, having received their
training as a part of the curriculum
at Camp Custer.
Boxing features were trained by
Patsy McMahon, the camp boxing in-
structor, who is a contender for the
lightweight championship of the
world.
Richard Carle, a comedian after his
own fashion, has been booked for the
Whitney theater on Saturday, May 31,
in the musical comedy, "Furs and
Frills."
To the many admirers of this star,
it will be a source of satisfaction to
learn of his Ann Arbor engagement.
On its initial performance at the New
York Casino, "Furs and Frills" at once
established itself in public favor as a
mose effective vehicle for the display
of the richest gifts of this so-called
king of comedians.
The large cast includes Hattye Fox,
Martha Craver, Clara Palmer, Jay El-
wood, George Bogues, Milt Dawson,
Andrew Flynn, five violin girls, and
Carle's far-famed beauty chorus.
AT TH ARCADE
"The Cambric Mask," by Robert W.
Chambers, starring Alice Joyce, will
be shown at the Arcade for the last
times today. With the exception of
"The Lion and the Mouse," it is con-
sidered by critics to be the best pic-
ture Miss Joyce hs made.
Constance Talmadge in "Who
Cares?" will be shown Thursday and
Friday. The young wife in this pic-
tureforgets that she has such a thing
as a husband and spends months go-
ing on one wild party after another.
But when her husband, left to his own
resources, makes friends with a chorus
girl, she begins to sit up and take no-
tie.
AT THE DETROIT OPERA HOUSE-
ON-THE-CAMPUS
Walker Whiteside in "The Little
Brother," which is playing this week
at the Detroit Opera House-on-the-
Campus, is said to astonish his friends
by his deft playing of Rabbi Elkan, for
the part permits him to display his
genius as a comedian, a phase of his
art which he has seldom had an op-
portunity to present.
"The Little Brother" was first pro-
duced at the Belmont theater in New
York last autumn, where it has been
running until recently. Walter Hast,
in conjunction with the Messrs. Shu-
bert are sponsors for star and play.
In addition to the regular matinees
today and Saturday, there will be an
extra one given on Memorial Day.

The Daily see all and knows all.
Let it be your guide.-Adv.

All linen from the Union and hos-
pitals, the internes' uniforms, the
nurses' dresses, the dents' jackets and
innumerable other such things are
laundered in the University's own
plant, operated by the department of
buildings and grounds. The laundry,
which handles'an average of 10,000
pieces daily, is modernly equipped in
every detail, except for a. water soft-
ening plant, which it is hoped to ob-
1;tain soon.
All laundry, except that from the'
contagious wards, is brought to an
unloading platform where it is sorted,
ready for the washers, of which there
are five. These are metal machines of
the newest type in place of the old
wooden variety still used by many
laundries.,
After being thoroughly cleansed,
everything goes to the drying ma-
chines which whirl around at the rate
of 1,600 revolutions per minute,
throwing the water off and down a
drain. This leaves the work ready for
ironing.
The sheets, and other flat-work, are
ironed on great steam ironing ma-
chines. The work is fed'in at one end
and comes out the other all ready to
be folded. This piece of apparatus
handles an average of 4,000 pieces of
linen a day.
Uniforms and white skirts are
pressed on steam pressers. One girl
operates two machines at a time, and
there is no possibility of the clothes
being ruined. The more delicate work,
such as nurses' waists, are ironed by
hand, electric irons being used ex-
clusively.
Linen from contagious wards is
,washed and sterilized by one operation

Up To Date Laundry Guarantees
Cleanliness To University Help

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in a new sterilizer. This linen is sent
separate from the rest, and is very
carefully double sealed. The sterilizer
is fed from a special room, and the
man who does the work, wears a uni-
form which covers him completely,
and when he is done, he steps imme-
diately into a shower-room, where he
must take a shower-bath before he
can again go where the other em-
ployes are.
Most of the soap used is manu-
factured right in the plant. This item
alone would cost $100 a day, were it
purchased, and then the quality would
be doubtful. As it is, the soap is
made for an average of $12 daily, and
is known to be right. This is im-
portant, for when handling thousands
of dollars worthofework daily no
chances can be taken. The soap is
pumped directly from the vats in the
basement, where it is made, to the
washer-room upstairs.
10 ANIMALS IN PARIS Z00
DIE DURING PERIOD OF WAR
Paris, May 27.-One hundred ani-
mals in the Paris Zoological Gardens
died during the war. After a bomb
from a German airplane made a big
hole in the Rue Cuvier, alongside the
Gardens, the authorities thought it
wise to kill the poisonous snakes, lest
they should escape and cause a panic.
Later the river Seine overflowed its
banks and flooded pact of the gar-
dens, and monkeys, antelopes and gi-
raffes developed chest eomplaints and
died.
Students read The Daily.-Adv.

ITypewriters and oiMce s~
tals and repairs. G. IL
ing.-Adv.

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W t " c~ o aH oH o .IoH0H5i
ThIRTIY MASONK S0
i'F~ iinC p- 7A1muniA4-ZT~rS

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M aj estic
Today - Tomorrow
SHIRLEY
MASON

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' I'

W HITNEY

THEATRE

I|1 "Good Bye, Bill"

MAIL OWERs SATURDAY NIGHT, MAY 31
THE FUNNIEST MAN IN THE UNIVERSE
RHARD

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AND
Beresfordort of the

Baboons


IAl

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Advertise in The Daily.-Adv,

INMSEf
IN THE BRILLIANT 3IUSICAL COMEDY HIT
"FURS and FRILLS"
ALL FUN, MELODY AND DANCING
ONLY AND ORIGINAL CAST FROM CASINO THEATRE, N. Y.
SUPERB PRODUCTION-CATCHY MELODIES
CHORUS OF STUNNING GIRLS
PRICES 50c, 75e, $1.00, $1.50 SEATS NOW SELLING

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Adults 20e Children foe
Including Tax
Friday - Saturday
Pauline Frederick
A Daughter of the
Old South
COMING
Anita Stewart


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'Al

Mary Regan

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LAST TIMES TODAY
Star of
AliCe J 6yCe"The Lion and the Mouse"
in "THE CAMBRIC MASK"
By Robert W. Chambers
ANOTHER TRIUMPH FOR ALICE JOYCE
Tomorrow - Friday
Constance
Talmadge-
in
CONG r'Who Cares'
COMING-NAZIMOVA in "THE RED LANTERN''

Summer

Price

Coke

I

Is

Almost

Cone

Those who

desire

to buy the

hsghest grade Coke at the low-
est price for this season should

purchase at once.

. .

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MRS. PEARL

LANDERS
OR
FLOWERS
PHONE 294
213 E. LIBERiTY ST-

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_______________________________________________________._,

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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.

NOTICE
Don't wait until you are ready to wear your
Panama before you bring it in, let us have it
now so we can have it done in nice shape when
you want it. We use no acids, pastes or other
injurious compounds. We do only high class
work and your hat looks new when you get it.
We renew your hat while other cheap hat
cleaning places ruin it. Bring your hat in now.
We also clean and reblock felt hats, put on
new bands, make hats to order, etc.

FACTORY HAT STORE

.....

617 PACKARD ST. (Near State)P

PHONE 1792

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