)LVERINE I1 u A w FAI A TODAY AND TOMORROW A"R 0L D LOC K WOOD Stipporled by NAOMI HILDERS - in - SHADOWS OF a r SUSPICION" S clon cin ak4 s r unmake a i-an~- ' u s4ie-i teii hake his life. Sspjcioni can iiake hiim a siics- ,e hat i, did fr Harold Lockwood in this, Also Star Comedy "A MODEL IUSBAND" and Weekly Y ADULTS, 25c CIHILI)RN.0lC TIHIRSDAY AND FRIDAY ALICE BRADY oTHIE WORLD TO LIVE IN" Can a gJrl take everything-have the or ld to live in-and ghe notthing in return?~ GRUEN WATCHES SILVERWARE CUT GLASS LEATHER GOODS ALARM CLOCKS FOUNTAIN PENS FINE JEWELRY AD WATCH REPAIRING HA LER ( Q FULLER STATE STREET JEWELERS mU- 3 _ CORONA L. C. Sinith Remington Underwood Hammond and other makes of typewriters bought, sold, rented, exchanged, cleaned, repaired. TY'PEWRITING' and MIMEOGRAPHING A. Specialty O. D. MORRILL 17 NICKELS ARCADE - - - MAJESTIC MAJESTIC ORCHESTRA Nightly-All Shows Sunday July 27-28-29-Paraount presents "The Woman Thou Gavest Me." "No Moth- er to Guide Him," Sennett Comedy. July 30-31-Ethel Clayton in "Pettigrew's Girl." "Mary Moves In," Selected Comedy. August 1-2-Shirley Mason in "The Win- ning Girl." "Sunnyside," Chaplin omedy. ARCR A, Rw C A D E Shows at 3.00.7.00; 8.30 Phones: Theatre, 296-M Mgr's Res., 2316-M Thurs-Fri-31-Aug-1 -Alice Brady in "The World to Live In;" Christie Com- edy, "Marrying Molly" and Ford Weekly. Tues-Wed29-30-Harold Lockwood in+ "Shadows of Suspicion;" Star Comedy, "A Model Husband" and News Weekly. 25 cents. WUERTH THEATRE 2:00, 3:30, 7:00, 8:30, 10:00 STUDENTS SHOULD JOIN LOCAL POST OF AMERICAN LEGION (Continued from Page Two) C. will be eligible but, in tne opinion of the secretary, they are on the same status as any other honorably dis- charged soldier and they will, there- fore, be allowed to join the Ann Ar- bor post subject to the ratification of the national convention next Novem- ber. Students are advised to talk this matter over with those members of the faculty who were in the service or, if they will come to room 241, Engineering building, I will be glad to give them any advice they may need and to forward their applications in case they want to join. JOHN P. LUCAS, Lieut. Col., U. S. Army, Professor Military Science and Tactics. m+ MICHIGAN HONOR ROLL CONTAINS_1177 NAMES (Continued from Page One) thorpe, Ga., Jan. 20, 1918; Yeoman Melvin Gombrig; Chicago, Ill., killed in railroad accident Lake Forest, Ill., Jan. 17, 1919; Priv. William Graham, pneumonia, Ft. Wayne barracks, De- troit, Oct. 11, 1918; Maj. Mason Gray, 4th di'ision, died at Varennes-en-Ar- gonne, France, Nov. 5, 1918, from wounds caused by bombs from a Ger- man aeroplane; Priv. Carlton Green, Owosso, meningitis, Camp Jackson, S. C., Feb. 29, 1918. Priv. Oliver Hall, Denver, Colo., in- fluenza, Camp Raritan, N. J., Jan. 13, 1918; Richard Neville Hall, Ann Arbor, American Ambulance section Vosges mountains, killed by a German shell near Hartmans, Weilerkopf, Alsace, Christmas eve, 1916; Ensign Robert Halstead, Lansing, drowned in sinking of the U.S.S. Westover by German sub- marines, July 11, 1918, 400 miles off the coast of France; Lieut. George Harris, St. Louis, died in France Oct. 13, from wounds received in action a few days before; Priv. Wallace Harvey, Adrian, died of pneumonia at officers' training camp, Camp Meade, Md., Oct. 17, 1918; Seaman Hyatt Hatch, Atlanta, N. Y., influenza, Great Lakes Training Station, Chicago, Ill., Sept. 30, 1918; Lieut. Edward Head- man, Wyandotte, killed in action, France, Aug. 31, 1918; Priv. Carl E. Hedblom, Laurium, died of pneumo- nia at Camp Custer, May 23, 1918; Corp. Howard Hefiler, died Oct. 6, of wounds received in action in the Verdun sector, France.; Lieut. Samuel Henderson, Halstead, Minn., pneumo- nia, Camp Greenleaf, Ga., Oct. 19, 1918; Lieut. Frederick Hirth, Toledo, killed July 16, 1918, by shot from Ger- man airplane, while acting as Allied observer in France, awarded croix de guerre. Airmen Killed in Nose Dive Lieut. Efton James, Vandalia, killed in action, Verdun sector, near Cunel, in drive on Sedan, Oct. 14, 1918; Ser- geant C. E. Jamison, Pontiac, Ill., died Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., of pneu- monia, Oct. 15, 1918; Corporal Arthur Jones, Cylmer, N. Y., of the "Lost Battalion," summer of 1918, killed in action Oct. 7, in Argonne Forest; Mer- win Jone, Binghampton, N. Y., avia- tor, killed Jan. 8, 1918, when his plane took a nose dive in the waters off Key West, Fla.; Priv. William T. Hollands, Ann Arbor, died Camp Sherman, 0., pneumonia, Oct. 14, 1918; Frederick Hough, Chicago, Ill., recommended for ensign at the time of his death, caus- ed by a fall in an airplane at Ayre, Scotland, March 13,1918; Corp. Charles Howell, Lancaster, N. Y., empyema, Camp Lee, Va., March 23, 1918; Priv. Clarence Hull, Hamburg, died of pneu- monia, at Camp Custer. Oct. 1, 1918. Flying Cadet J. W. A. Insinger, Gree- ley, Colo., killed in an airplane ac- cident, Love Field, Dallas, Texas, IApril 9, 1918. Lieut. Robert Kennington, Indian- apolis, Ind., killed when leading his men through a German barrage in the second battle of the Marne, France, Aug. 4, 1918; Herbert C. Keppel, Gainesville, Ga., Y. M. C. A. worker, died at his home of pneumonia Oct. 5, 1918;Brice King, Centralia, Kas., in charge of a powder plant for te U. S. navy, at Parlin, N. J., died there March 18, 1919; Seaman K. Koch, Traverse City, died of diphtheria at sea, March 14, 1918; Miss Grace Ely Koons, Ann Arbor, Red Cross nurse, Camp Custer, died of pneumonia con- tracted while on duty at the Receiving hospital, Detroit, caring for influenza patients, Nov. 10, 1918. Detroiter Killed in Air Fight Corp. Robert Langenstein, of Free- port, Ill., killed in action July 19, second battle of the Marne; Lieut. William Leland, Ann Arbor, at Auve, France, Sept. 29, 1918, from wounds received in action; Lieut. Frank Lew- is, Kearsarge, Royal Flying corps, aviation section, killed in airplane ac- cident, Montrose, Scotland, March 28, 1918; Lieut. Harold E. Loud, Detroit, aviation, died, Sept. 29, 1918, in France, of wounds and burns received in an airplane battle the day before; Lieut. Francis Lowry, Denver, Colo., aerial observer, killed Sept. 26, 1918, cited for distinguished service cross. Capt. Hector McCrimmon, Case- ville, pneumonia, Camp Taylor, Ky., Oct. 15, 1918; Maj. Asa McCurdy, Bat- tle Creek, regimental surgeon of 33rd Engineers at Brest, France, died there as the result of a carbuncle, Nov. 23, 1918; Lieut. Edwin McDonnell, De- troit, aviation section, signal corps, peritonitis, San Antonio, Tex., May 22, 1918; Lieut. Alexander MacFar- lane, Chatham, Ont., Military Cross, for bravery under fire, at Battle of Amiens, Aug., 1918, killed by a Ger- man sniper while being taken on a stretcher to a dressing station, near Bourbon Wood, Flanders, Sept. 27, 1918; Frank McGrath, Charlotte, pneu- monia, Washington, D. C., Oct. 8, 1918; Priv. Wilfred McKelvey, Toledo, pneu- monia, Oct. 24, 1918, at Camp Greene, Charlotte, N. C.; Donald McKisson, To- ledo, assistant instructor U. S. Radio Corps, pneumonia, Toledo, Dec. 28, 1917; Priv. Robert McLam, Ryegate, Vt., pneumonia, Camp McClellan, An- niston, Ala., October 28, 1918; Lieut. James Medill, Leavenworth, Kans.; March 12, 1918, at Houston, Tex.; pneumonia; Lieut. George Middleditch, Detroit, aviation, killed ,in aeroplane accident, aerodrome, Lincolnshire, England, March 12, 1918; Capt. Adel- bert Mills, Ithaca, N. Y., meningitis, Brest, France, Oct. 20, 1918; Lieut. George Monk, Wiesbiden, Germany, living in the United States since his graduation in 1913 and enlisted in the British army, killed in action, in France,. Dec. 18, 1914; Lieut. Arthur Mott, Oak Park,. Ill., died of cerebral hemorrhage, Dec. 7, 1918, Camp Shel- by, Minn.; Capt. Frank Moody, Rhine- lander, Wis., penumonia, Madison, Wis., Priv. Joel Morrison, Iron River, pneu- monia, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ken- tucky, Oct. 21, 1918. Leslie Captain Killed Lieut. Kenneth Nelson, Howard City, Royal Flying Corps, killed in aero- plane accident, Little Sutton, Chester, England, May 22, 1918; Lieut. Charles Newland, Ritzville, Wash., cted in the Orders of the 91st division, Jan. 27, 1919, for leading his platoon, under heavy shell and machine gun fire, killed in action Sept. 28, 1918, at Cierges, France; Ensign Alan Nich- ols, St. Paul, Minn., killed in aeroplane accident near Turin, Italy, Aug. 17, 1918; Capt. Victor Nysewander, Les- lie, killed as he was leading his com- pany into battle, Nov. 1, 1918.' Lieut. Harold Payette, Bedford, kill- ed in action, in France, July 19, 1918; Priv. Albert Pitts, Ann Arbor, Co. B, 125th infantry, 32nd division, killed by fragment of high explosive shell, Sois- sons sector, near Juvigny, France, Aug. 29, 1918; Lieut. Dana Post, Ben- ton Harbor, killed in action, in France, Aug. 6, 1918; Lieut. Glenn Ransom, Quincy, a medical man as- signed to Fifth battalion, Cameron, Highlanders, awarded the British Mil- itary Cross for gallantryin action and devotion to duty during the atack on, and capture of Meleren, July 20, died at Haringhe, Belgium, Sept. 26, 1918,, of wounds. Lieut.-CL Curtiss Redden, Danville, Ill., recommended for brigadier-gen- eral at time of his death, Jan. 16, 1919, at Coblenz, Germany, of pneu- monia; Lieut. Harold Robinson, Cold- water, Naval Flying Corps, killed in a iseapflhne collision, Pensacola, Fla., March 31, 1918; Priv. Merritt Rogers, Geneva, N. Y., influenza, Washington, D. C., Sept. 29, 1918; Sergt. Randolph Rogers, Grand Rapids, killed at Cha- teaux Thierry, France, July 16, 1918. Corp. William Scott, Akron, N. Y., cited for bravery in Argonne fighting, killed Nov. 1, 1918, near Grand Pre, France; Lieut. Dean Scroggie, Charle- voix, died at evacuation hospital No. 11 in France, Oct. 13, of wounds re- ceived in action; Ensign William Sears, Grand Rapids, died of pneu- monia at Chelsea naval hospital, Mass., Feb. 19, 1918; Corp. Leslie Shapton, Charlevoix, killed in action, France, July 18, 1918. Gas Kills Private Priv. James Shephard, severely gassed and slightly wounded on the night of Aug. 8, while in an advanc- ed outpost, died 13 days latter at Li- moges, France, of penumonia, result of gassing; Corp. Arthur Sloman, Cold- water, pneumonia, France, Oct. 27; Sergt. Melbourne Smallpage, Eagle Grove, Ta., pneumonia, Dijon, France, Feb. 10, 1919; Lieut. Cedric Smith, Wilmette, Ill., 185th Aero squadron, killed in an auto accident, Dec. 11, 1918, near Calonbey des Belles; Sea- man Corwin Smith, Hamilton, 0., pneu- monia, Chelsea, Mass., Oct. 7, 1918; Priv. Farquhar Smith, Hamilton, 0., empyema, Camp Custer, Dec. 2, 1918; Lieut. Howald Smith, Newcastle, Ind., killed in aeroplane accident, London, England, May 27, 1918; Sergt. Joseph Smith acidentally killed at Fort Dodge, Ia., Dec. 1, 1917; Lieut. Fie- del Sprague, Haverhill, Mass., influ- enza, Aberdeen, Md., Oct. 25, 1918; En- sign William Sprague, Ann Arbor, Naval Aviation, killed in an aeroplane accident, Ile Tudy, Finisterre, France, Oct. 26, 1918; Corp. Lawrence Storrer, Ovid, died of cerbro-spinal fev- er, at Newport, R. I., Oct. 19, 1918; Priv. Robert Struthers, Pontiac, pneu- monia, at home, Oct. 18, 1918; Eliot W. Studer, Detroit, pneumonia, Great Lakes, Ill., Sept. 19, 1918. Lieut. John Tighe, Plymouth, died of pneumonia, at Camp Hancock, Jan. 15; Lieut. Nathan Towne, Des Moines, Ia., penumonia, Camp Jackson, S. C., Oct. 6, 1918; Priv. John Townley, De- troit, heart disease, in France, on April 30, 1918; Capt. George Tupper, Mt. Vernon, Ill., disease, Camp Kear- ney, San Diego, Cal,, June 17, 1918. David Underwood, Tecumseh, ath- letic secretary for the Y. M. C. A., killed in action in France, Aug. 31, 1918. AT THE ARCADE "Shadows of Suspicion," which be shown at the Arcade today and morrow was the last picture mad Harold Lockwood before his death though the picture made prior to "A Man of Honor," has not yet 1 shown at the Arcade. "Shadows of Suspicion" is a stoi mystery and intrigue - a story of by-ways of the secret service. An the many notable features which c bine to make this picture a sue is the remarkable photography w is seen throughout the play. Most tistic among the many scenes are t taken with the action showing be: the high fluig waters, of a pla fountain. One of the scenes sh Harold Lockwood and Miss Childer many attractive bits of business d in the garden below - the can having been set on a terrace some tance above. The effect is unusu beautiful and artistic and shows remarkable heights to which mo picture photography has reached. Thursday and Friday Alice B 'will be presented in "The World Live In." Sergt. Edgar Van Kirk, Ye Springs, 0., killed in action in gium, Nov. 11, 1918. Avator Dies In Crash Lieut. George Weiler, Toledo, of pneumonia at his home, Dec. 1918; Lieut. Clarence White, Col N. Y., pneumonia, Camp Ra France, Nov. 2, 1918; Charles liams, Owosso, aviation, with the R British Flying corps, killed in aeroplane acident at Lincoln, E land, April 20, 1918; Corporal Re Wilson, Los Angeles, Cal., decor with croix de guerre for conspicu bravery in action, killed in actio: France, July 18, 1918. Capt. Charles Varier, South B Ind., died of pneumonia in his home, Oct. 9, 1918; Lieut. Lawr< Vilas, LaGrange, Ill., aviator, p: monia, at Issendin, France, Sept. 1918. Priv. Herbert Walsh, Ann Arbor, of pneumonia, Camp Zachary Ta: Louisville, Ky., Dec. 17, 1918; C William Wanzeck, Ann Arbor, die disease at Camp Custer, Oct. 30, 1 Landsman Erwin Weber, Detroit, a tor, died of pneumonia at G Lakes, Ill., Sept. 25, 1918; Capt. M. Winkler, Toledo, died of pneu nia, at Bordeaux, France, Oct. 7. William Jay Barber, died Oct. 1918, at Camp Dodge, Iowa, of pr monia; Lieut. Otto Carpell died Payne Field, West Point, Miss., heart failure following influe: Sergt. Rufus Carr died Dec. 13,1' at Toul, France, of pneumonia; Se Waldo Coburn died of disease A 18, 1919, at Camp Custer. (Continued on Page Four) AT THE THEATERS h I A n -JS LAST TIMES TODAY - TUESDAY s THE GREATEST SCREEN SENSATION THIS SEASON The Tremendous Picturization of HALL CAINE'S GREAT NOVEL ""The Woman Thou Gayest Me" Tues-Wed-29-30-Gladys Brockwell in "The Sneak" with a Lloyd Comedy, "Never Touched Me" and a Kinogram Weekly. Thurs-Fri-31-1-Monroe Salisbury in "The Sleeping Lion" and an L- Ko Comedy, "Spotted Nag." Sat-2-Frank Keenan in "The Silver Girl" with an Arbuckle Comedy and News. Sun-Mon-3-4-WARREN KERRIGAN in "THE END OF THE GAME" with a SUNSHINE COMEDY, "MILK FED VAMPS. kDMISSION 25c; CHILDREN 10c-TAX INCLUDED. Tues-Wed - 5-6 - Margarita Fisher in "Trixie From Broadway" with a Lloyd Comedy, and Kinogram Weekly. With KATHERINE McDONALD and an All Star Cast "No Mother to Guide Him BEN TURPIN-CHAS. LYNN and MYRTLE LYNN 11 RPHEUM THEATRE I I 2:00, 3:30, 7:00, 8:30, 10:00 COMING-WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY JESSIE L. LASKY Presents The Vivacious Paramount Star ETHEL CLAYTON In the Delightful Military Picture "PETTIGREW'S GIRL" A story of a Chorus Girl's Life that takes you behind the scenes and below the froth Tues-Wed-29-30-Gladys Leslie in "Too Many Crodks" and the "Silent Mys- tery," No. 11.- Thurs-31-Lina Cavalieri in "The Wo- man of Impulse" with a News and Comedy (Ret.). Fri---Wm. S. Hart in "Border Wire- less" with a News and Comedy (Ret.). Sat-2-Enid Bennett in "Fuss and Feathers" with a News and Comedy (Ret.). Sun-Mon-3-4-Kitty Gordon in "The Scar" with a Mutt & Jeff Cartoon Com- edy, and Ford Weekly. Tue-Wed-5-6 - Madlaine Traverse in "MARY MOVES IN"-BRAY PICTOGRAPH FOUR SHOWS DAILY-2:00, 3:30, 7:00, 8:30 ADULTS 20c CHILDREN 10c Use The Wolverine for results. woommommim g ..