PAGE1 FOUI Tk iE ICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1918. * * * * * * * * * * * * AT THE THEATERS * * NARROW POLICY RETARS EXPNSION OF RAILROADS e NEW STAMP DRIVE ITO BEGIN MONDA M. Bonnet, the Frenen organist- ~ who ,lay ee at the May Festival, con- Ofilials on the Washtenaw cou siders I1he Frieze Memorial organ in war preparedness board expres Hill ar di'Oi'iumfl aifm ing the four or c-ir hopes last night of Pliling t five best organs in1 the world and the -,,ota for thrift and war savi re d stops the finc t on this side of p bY June 28. As a result o the Atlantic. tewid cmpaign to pull Michig This great organ was built by ~ar- oi rst ae n extens * The Bonstelle Company * "Daybreak," at the Garrick iiJ C OMPJLET'E U I. 'I~l PAiI,I El)N i.S LY nty sed heir ngs f a gan Sive out MI - the county beginning Monday. Mich- igan is still 47th in the sale of stamps. Thrift clubs are now being formed throughout the county, and great hopes are being placed on these to help boost the sales. Plans of the committee regarding the coming drive will be announced early next week. The state of Michigan is asked for been designated as national war sav- ings day. Only $3,000,000 has been subscribed so far. A tremendous amount of work is before the commit- tees of the state and county. Com- mittee chairmen declare that the peo- ple will have to wake up to their re- sponsibility if the state quota is to be subscribed. Dancing Friday nights at the Arm- ;* TODAY * Majestic-Billy Allen Musical comedy, "Wives and Sweet- * hearts." Wuerth - Dorothy Dalton in * "Flare-up Sal." Also Keystone comedy, "A Safe Danger" * Orpheum -"Society for Sale.," *played by, William Desmond. * Arcade--Mae Marsh in "The Face in the Dark." Also Christie * comedy, "Whose Wife." & * S * * * * * * * * . " s *' * 'hesis Typewritten by - Biddle, kels Arcade Building.-Adv. We repair trunk;. Koch and Henne. hone 50.-Adv. Realize for yourself the pleasure of Home Cooked Food. Prices Reasonable. Service Paramount.{ The present condition of railroad rand and Votey, of Detroit, for the properties as a whole, their deplor- Columbian exposition. It was brought able lack of equipment and facilities to Ann Arbor in 1894 and set up in for the business in ordinary times, University hall as a memoiral to and their almost complete unprepar- Prof. Henry S. Frieze. In 1913 the edness to undertake the enormous ad- organ was rebailt and installed in ditional burdens imposed by the war, Hill auditorium. It has six divisions: have been due to the narrow policy swell, great, choir, solo, echo, and which for 12 years has ignored coni- pedal. The foundation of the organ monsense pleas for placing transport- s 3the :2 foot open pedal stop. The ation upon a paying and upbuilding echo organ and the cathedral chimes basis, and has been blind to the just are located above the sky lights near- rights of security holders, najys the ly :04 feet distant from the main or- Bache Review. gan. Electric controls of the entire Wrecks Credit organ combination-, and-well shut- This policy has wrecked railroad ( ir'oia ation b an m stm- I Iters have moadleIposs:ile a most com- credit and crippled enormously the p'it ery desk which is movable any- upkeep and expansion of railroad fat eh-re on the stage, the connecting ilities in this country, because it was ; being 125 feet in length. impossible for the roads to obtain suf- ficient f-nds, through public invest-a ment, to keep the properties abreast of the tiineaare by the isty Scooil of h m.\ic to the tallowmg students; Ar- It is, therefore, with considerable Lcy ay Canon, 8, violin de- interest that stockholders throughout'nai d rva Colb do- the country will recognize that Mi'. ? Ife1 clon May (G'reve', 1il xra1 I !1 nde(l of McAdoo clearly grasps this importanti J (,,i.;r no Vi un If. phase of the railroad problem. Delins Neu Poi Normal Charlotte Ruth (ra i o The director general defines the in- c a;ote Paks Ev Mr- . .cal; A. ertrude PVr r 1;a ? ria auguration of a r.icy which he pro- Selton, '18, ant Fat heine Inglis poses to devele p a rapidly as conven-nSith of the piano department. ient, of placi-g tbc responsibility for the peraionot to popery drecty Pblic school miusic certifiactes: the operat ioof tnhe ra perty directly Hazel Louise Allman, Marguerite 0. upon the regional director, and not, upon the board of directors, but states Bullen, Mary Pauline Collier, Char- as his purpose also to accord to boards=lotte Ruth Craig, Irene Esther Fritz, of directorsantheir r r Anna Barbara Fiefel, Mabel Fern the fullest ojpportrunity to keep advised Iiing, Jessie Ruth 1istler, Frances ) as to the operation aO' iprovement 0'lIara, Jessie Elizabeth Tapert, Mul- of their own properties, and to main- tred Claire Van Amberg, Alma Mar- . . ~~~~ion wbrLi ic tain a full interchange of views, as to Weber, Lois A. Winch. what is i the best interest of the ; overntmen uaand of the stockholder.I The senior class officers of the This will be a o0dressy, thrifty people. Shown in colored striped, L o a dotted,w crossbar and plain white French and Q ° domestic voiles with organdy of pique collar and cuffs, ° fluting and lace trimming. New summer colorings. MAIL34AO9.?~) ORDERS SOLICITED O CoIE AoLTArc MRJCONNECTION WiTH AmY OTdR tow DETROIT drive will be conducted through $70,000,000 by June 28, which has I ory.-Adv A TRUBEY S 218 S. Main Street Pop. Mats, A RQ fEI Nights Tue., Thur. i i 25c, 50c & Sat., 25&50c DETROIT 75c THE BONSTELLE COMPANY "tD A BRE A#!" . ARCADE Get in arm Weather Clothes You need a summer suit, something in a light weight, warm weather weave-cut in a breezy, sporty way. We have a large number of such suits and you can be sure of getting just what you want. The styles are the latest to be had anywhere-the Famous Varsity F iFei models made by HART SCHAFFNER AND MARX. Palm beaches, Dixie weaves, and other special warm weather weaves are here in great u;ron. The prices.are less than you would expect. SHOWS AT 3:00, 6:30, 8:oo, 9:30 xsc Unless Otherwise Specified. } ,I Thur-Fri-30-3 I-Mae Marsh in "The Face in The Dark" and Christie Comedy. "Whose Wife?" 20C. - S*t-s"-NelShipman in "The Girl from Beyond" and Drew Comedy, "Beautiful'Thoughts." Mo-3-Edith 'Storey in "Treasure of the Sea" and Drew Comedy, "Alt for the Love of a Girl." 'T'es--4--Bessio Barriscale in "The Cast-Off" and Pathe News. I .._... I I 225 E. Liberty. ,Phone 1321 GODOE FOR A CO Flowers Plants Ferns Baskets Oorsages Decorations WuerthTheater Afternoon-2:3o and 4:oo Evening--7:oo, 8:oo and xo:oo Phone-Y6o-J - BOOKINGS FOR JUNE , Thurs-IFI--33-.--Dorothy Dalton in "Flare-up Sal." Also Keystone Corn- edy, "A Safe Danger." . Sat-r-Monroe Salisbury in "Hlungry = Eyes." Also Weekly and Comedy. Sun-Mon-2-3-Douglas Fairbanks in =. "Hleadin' South." Also Serial, "V en- + geance and the Woman." 1Tues-Wed-4-3-Walter Reed in "The Things We Love." Also "Eagle . = Eye," No. 13. Thurs-Fri-6-7-Sessue Ilayakawa in "Hidden Pearls." Also Holmes .Travels and Comedy. w - w .w OrpheumTheater I Afternoon-2a:3o and 4:oo Evening-q:oo, 8:oo and io:oo Phone--i6o-J. BOOKINGS FOR JUNE 'Thurs-Fri-30-3r-Williamn Desmond in "Society for Sale." Sat-i-Anna Murdock in "Richest Girl." Also Weekly and Comedy. Su1in-Moi-2--Belle Bennett in "The Lovely %Woman." Also 4 Reels Thomas A, Edison, "The Benefac- tor." 'Tues-4-Billie Burke in "Arms and the Girl." Also "Eagle Eye," No, 13. (Ret.) . Wed-;-Vivian Martin in "The Trou- ble Buster." Also "Iagle Eye," No. 13. (Ret.) Thurs-Fri-6-7-Ray Stewart in "Pay- ing Ilis Debt." Also Keystone Corn- edy, "A Play right Wrong." uation of government control. with some plan by which the public will remain as stockholders under gov-- ernment guarantee after the war. URGES DEVELOPMENT OF FOREIGN MARKETS Indianapolis. Ind., May 30. - Evenl if by a miracle Germany succeeded in overcoming the Allies, America would carry on the war single-hand- ed, until the German government ad- mitted its defeat, Albert J. Beveridge, former United States senator from Indiana, said in a Memorial day ad- dress here tonight. "Americans are unbreakably unit- ed for this war," he said, "on the sol- id ground that we went into it be- cause we were attacked;' and w hile' the war lasts all discussion of all war purposes that will divide the coun- try ought to have been avoided." But,1 he added, advocates of an interna- tional league to enforce peace declare that one of the principal objects for which America went into the war is the erecting of "this international house of dreams, which, if it stands, will imprison us and if it falls will crush us." Mr. Beveridge said that thoughts of after-the-war problems should regard grave American conditions now in the making that will confront the na- tion with the coning of peace. Steps should be taken to increase the na- tion's foreign markets; new laws should be enacted to safeguard the Americanmerchant marine, lie said. "'We are building a grea