the Stage THE WHITNEY Thurs-Fri-4-5-Montagu Love in "The Steel King" with a news and comedy. Sat-6-AI star cast in "Oh Boy" (re- turn date) also a screen magazine and comedy. Sun-Mon- (Watch for this picture?). Tues-Wed-7-8-Frank in "The Brute Breaker" also showing Craig Kennedy stories. COMING Nazimova in "Eye for Eye." Olive Thomas in "Footlights and Shadows." Eugene O'Brien in "The Broken Melody.". "Treat 'em Rough," is the motto of Captain McGinnis in "Civilian Cloth- es," coming Thursday to the Whit- ney, when his wife tries to snub him- because his civilian clothes don't set him off as well as his- army uniform. I .UCKYu, and his life repeatedly is endangered by the deeds of unscrupulous enem- ies. When a happy outcome seems certain, the question is brought up of whether the hero is serious ini his attentions to his atti'active, but un- tutored sweetheart, and a new set of complications is introduced. THE' ARCADE ' The usual story of the 'city dweller, deceiving the country boy is reversed in a novel way in "The Clodhopper," today and tomorrow at the Arcade. In this picture Charles Ray has a characteristic part and leaves the country, when forced by circumstanc- es, to go to New York. - As he continues to hunt for work in his extreme rural -garb and meets with repeated rebuffs, his claims to- ward success become subordinated tio immediate needs and seeing a sign I" 1 FLAYS ACT OF PE i II The Screeni * " m in "Hea er the Ocea I HUBER "BETTYBEGOOD" -with DETROI VeraMi.elena il~ilH I I in innni 1 fill iufl, GarrickDetroit Louis Mann In "FRIENDLY ENEMIES" yi THE MAJESTIC - That Kentucky mountain romances; are beset with difficulties is shown in Anita Stewart's "In Old Kentucky" today and tomorrow at the Majestic. Feuds and differences in educatioR ( are added to the usual uncertain ele- ments in love affairs and the final PROF. HOOBS WARNS AGAINST INFLUENCE OF REACTIONARY PARTY LEADERS Editor, The Michigan Daily: The urge to organize political clubs with the Universities for advancing the interests of a political party comes about naturally after, rather than be- fore, the party conventions. Just now the great problem before American citizens is to select the party stand- ard bearers, and at no time In our history has it been so important. that the right man should he placed in nomination. Our fate is to be decided before and not after the June convention, for it is generally conceded that if the Republicans nominate a strong man his election is certain. The great question is, therefore, will it again be possible for the politicians to de- termine the result by the methods used in the Republican conventions of 1912 and 1916, or are the people by ex- pressing their will now and instruct- lng their delegates to make this im- -possible. Class Five hundred members of thl nior class at Ohio State attend n'eeting held recently for the pui of signing a petition to do away final examinations. The petition be presented to the faculty cn 1 11. Four objections to the final: given: 1. The grades for members o: graduating class must be in the I of the registrar at least seven before graduation, which is imi ble if any senior examinations in the last days of scheduled-exan tions. Abolition of finals would mit professors to get their grades the registrar's office at an ea date. 2. In many cases the profe make out grades for seniors b finals are taken. 3. The members of the gradu class are under somewhat of a a in the last days of their co course. Will Present Electric Striker as Memorial All star cast in a com- Gay Old Dog" also a "Good Little Brownie." outcome of the fortunes of the char- outside a theater, "Janitor Wanted," acters in this story remains uncer- he enters the play house to apply. The tain till the- last 50 feet of film has .actors rehearsing inside hail him as been reached. a talented country impersonator be-. The hero is in a country whose cus-1 cause his makeup is so excellent for toms and passions are strange to him its exaggerate94 country burlesque. For Traveling Anywhere Anytime YOU WILL ENJOY USING THE A. B. A. Travelers' Checks as issued by this bank. They come in denominations of $10, $20, $50 and $100, are cashed by Banks, Hotels, Railroads, etc., without identification. i.- '-I 1r Amateur Finishing- - OUR BUSINESS - NOT A SIDELINE Senator Penrose of the Republican 4. It would be a slight line o -ASK US_ w-. . & MECHANICS BANK- rREET 330 SOUTH STATE STREET (Nickels Arcade) LYNDON & COMPANY 719 NORTH UNIVERSITY AVE. ESTABLISHED 1905 AT THE SIGN OF THE KODAK .- d national committee, the, recognized leader of the reactionaries, is urging upon college students the formation of collegiate Republican clubs,, as op-; posed to Leonard Wood or other clubs within the party, and ta* bring this about the Republican national com- mittee is %olding out the lure of funds for each organization and a supply of speakers, so that the students would need to make no efforts themselves. It is the familiar method of tempta- tion to have our political work done for us, and it is, apparently the most effective way of dampening the ardor of virile young Americans, whose al- legiance goes out naturally to a great American with' a unique record for great national service and upright character. Let Lowden, Johnson and Harding clubs by all means be form- ed-the result would be healthy rival- ry-but let us not fall into the" trap so skillfully laid by the master poli- tical intriguer of lis age. Let us not sail under false colors. A general collegiate Republican club formed in the University at this time would in effect be a Harding club, since Hard- ing is Senator Penpose's candidate. WILLIAM HERBERT HOBS. ion ior the senior in forts during the four years at University. As a memorial the class. Will sent a set of electric strikers fo chimes. Bronze doors for the lib and gates for the stadium were sidered by the committee. The sti attachment will ring out the V minster Chimes hourly, striking time after the chimes have been ed. This memorial will cost bet $2,350 and $2,500. Blanchard Speaking in' Brook Prof. Arthur H, Blanchard of highwayengineering departmen in New York today speaking b the Brooklyn Polytechnich Inst His subject is "Asphalts." MULLANES TAFFIES at T Drug Store, 117 So. Main St. veived every week.-Adv. Read the Daily advertisements. will lead you to the best of Ann bor's stores.-Adv. Get your Furniture and Rug Koch and Henne.-Adv. A Smashing Picture with hundreds of players and horses racing across -the screen TODAY and TOMORROW A Tremendous Spectacle with thrill upon thrill from Beginning to End H 0 0 P E E 1 THE MAMMOUTH SHOW IS HERE' year WHITNEY THEATRI One Night -Thurs. Mar.11 .The big New York and Chicago success coming t Arbor direst from a 3 months run in Chicago. The Sensaon of te i OLIVER "-M 0J"P0Y 9?E5ENTsr 8\ALLIAM ESJUPU.OR.TED BY A TYPICAL tm OR t C C S E'MARTE.5&T COM E~DY OF THE 'YE' 8 X11 I eN Marshall Neilan's Masterpiece in Direction w ....,~ .----~. U ..d 4K,6 IL CIVILA CL 'THE i3Y R0 MP ON 6UCHANAN The company do lute assisting Mr. Courtenay inch Dorothy Dickinson, Frances Underwood, Isabel Ir William Holden, JIK. MUrray, LloydNeal, Ray Wal and other arfists who are from the New York fheati SEAT SALE OPENS. MAIL ORDERS NOW. 75c1 ri s ,_ ""' ., .1 WE HAVE COMPLETE LIN e OF +x COVERALLSOVERALLS, SHOP APRONS, CHEMI- f .' w NEVER A MORE TENSE AND GRIPPING DRAMA SCREENED. CAL COATS AND PITAL COATS. HOS- U It portrays with intense realism all the gigantic scenes the s tage could only suggest ff The Great Kentucky Handicap race with a girl winning by veen the clansmen of the hills where le end. a blazing barn to save a thoroug bred Gun fights between moonshiners and U. S. reveine officers. SfTasked night riders chasing -outlaws at breakneck speed" Aver the mountains. ' A girl on horseback leaping over a broken bridge above a yawning chasm to save her over, 1 cI Scores of other intense dramatic moments with a beautiful love story of a loyal clans-girl underlying it all Wadhams & Co. II SHOWS AT 2:00, 3:30, 7:00, 8:30 J STATE STREET STORE NONUF r