THE MICHIGAN DAILY a.- .. O0 FACU GIVES TWILIGHT CONCERTj )lars of unusual distinction Beethoven's Sonata in A minor was next week in the Alumni given a brilliant interpretation by Nall on subjects in the field Mr. Samuel P. Lockwood and Mrs. history and literature. George B. Rhead in the Twilight con- on J. Laing of the Univer- cert held yesterday afternoon in Hill cago will lecture on, Tues- auditorium. The first two movements ednesday on the Roman re- contain various themes *hich were Prof. C. T. Currelly of the accompanied by oft-repeated birdlike of Toronto will lecture phrases. The finale opened in a on "Recent Discoveries in rhythmic militaristic style ending in owing Light on Roman Do- an effective climax. .""Comfort Ye My People" by Handel! r Currelly is director of the and Thomas' "The Swan and the Sky- ario Museum in Toronto lark" were exquisitely rendered by suddenly come into prom- Mr. James Hamilton. He has a pow- a repository for some very erful voice, full of sympathy and pa- historical collections. He thos which was at its best in these ciated with the veteran numbers. st Flinders Petrie, in im- Mrs. Rhead played a group of num- >rks of exploration and ex- bers consisting of an "Intermezzo" by Brahms and a Chopin Etude and r Laing is also a Canadian Scherzo. She has mastered the many who came to the United difficult technical passages..In the lat- tccept a fellowship at John ter part the melodies were -strongly niversity. He is considered brought out, although at times the the most brilliant of the accompanying notes were hardly aud- aembers of the University ible. 's faculty and his lectures- illustrated with stereopti- Dancing Friday and Saturday nights cannot-fail to be of unusual at the Armory.-Adv. those outside the field' of . studies. Always-Daily Service-Always. UNIVERSITY WILL RIN WORK ON ROLL oF HONOR QUESTIONNAIRES TO BE SENT ALL ALUMNI AND FORMER STUDENTS First steps towards drawing up Michigan's roll of honor will be un- dertaken May 1 when 35,000 blanks * * * * * * AT THE THEATERS * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 9HIESN FOR NEW_ UNION ARRIVE DESIGNER IN TOWN SUPERVIS- ING INSTALLA- TION POSTOF FICE ASKS Bt HOUSES TO SEND a "The Passing Show of the Garrick. 191 i " at * Whitney, * * * Postoffice officials have again sent out an appeal to local business estab- lishments, requesting them that all .their mailing matter be sent out ear- lier in the day. It is estimated that between 60 and 80 per cent of the * Chin-Chin," at the * March 28. * ____ TODAY ,* Majestic-Theda Bara, * opatra." * * in "Cle- * * * will be mailed to each of Michigan's * i 1, Plaster. casts of the athletic and mails sent by the commercial - Look for oneach crown fo-p .w .E R \_ - _ =__ ' _ alumni by the cataloging department of the University for the purpose of- 'ascertaining how many of them have entered government service. These blanks will be sent to all graduates, non-graduates, and students who have left the University within the period that the United States has been at war. Supply Information The complete filling out of the blank will supply the enlisted man's or offi- cer's name, the date and place of his birth, the date on which he entered service, the rank he held, on entering, the. promotions won by him since, and his present location. They are to be filled out by the man in service him- self or, if this is impossible, by the person of nearest kin to him. Each blank will be accompanied by an explanatory circular signed by President Harry B. Hutchins. These are of two kinds: one for alumni, the other for students. Those for alumni will be sent to their last known mail- ing address, with the, request that, if they are not to be found there, they should be forwarded to them, when- ever possible. These circulars con- tain a clause asking the addressee if he contemplates entering the service within aq short time, to withhold the blank until then, when he should fill it out and return it to the University.. The circulars for students will be mailed to their parents with a re- quest that they fill them out for their sons. Add Card to Letter In connection with their search for information about Michigan men in service, the cataloguing department, which mails out all of the University's circulars to students, adds in each let- ter mailed to a former student or alumni, a small card containing on it the words: "If in military service, give rank and location." "By this means," said Mr. H. L. Senseman, "when the parents of an enlisted man receive a letter addressed to him, in- stead of replying that their son is not at home, they furnish us with the in- formation that we desire so strongly in order to make a complete roll of honor of Michigan men." FIRE DOES CONSIDERABLE DAMAGE AT ZETA PSI HOUSE AB-SOLUT3L -something new under the sun-a drink of sparkle, nip and an entirely new taste that you will say is "there". Nothing insipid about it-but strictly soft-Bevo. * * * 1* * *0 * * * * * * Wuerth --- Jack Pickford, in' Tom Sawyer." Also Mack Sen- nett comedy, "Pullman Bride." Orpheum - Roy Stewart in' "Keithof the Border." Also com- edy, "A Full Dress Fizzle." Arcade-Madge Kennedy, in' "Our Little Wife." Also Christie comedy, "Stepping Out." Rae-Ann Murdock in the "Im- poster" Also Pearl White. ' * * * * * 4 4 * * 0 0* 1* * * *1 * * * * *1 *1 * * * a Try true it for refreshing properties~- cereals-and-Saazer-hops flavor. Served at all first-class places, in its own original "squatty brown bottles, sterilized and hermetically patent-crowned. See that the Fox seal over the crown is broken in your presence when you order Bevo in public. Farmilies supplied by grocer. Manufactured and bottled exclusively by Anheuser-Busch, St. Louis, U.S.A. wII 4 Have your Bevo cold. Fire from an unknown origin was the cause of considerable damage at the Zeta Psi house, 512 South State street, last night. The fire began in a waste-basket and was first discovered at 12:40 o'clopk, after it had eaten a hole through the floor. A few pieces of furniture and sever- al articles of clothing were lost through the fire, but it is estimated that the damage will not reach over $50. The fire was put out in short order after its discovery without the aid of the-fire department. AT THE ARCADE Madge Kennedy's conversationalj hands, almost as eloquently funny as Charlie Chaplin's feet, are conspic- uously featured in "Our Little Wife," which is being shown at the Arcade again today. In fact the whole play gives this actress an opportunity to display her personality and she ap- pears one moment as a spoiled child and the next assumes an expression that softens even the hardest heart In her audience. CITY NEWS Preparations are being made for the selection of 39 men to be sent to Camp Custer next Tuesday. Orders were received in the local selective' service office to send these 39 men to complete the number to be sent from this city in the first draft. These men have been ordered to report to the local draft board April 1, and will entrain for Camp Custer Tuesday morning. The selects were selected by order number, not by classification.' Funeral services for the late Pri- vate John Monohan who was killed at Camp Custer, Sunday, were held yesterday from St. Thomas church. A detail of 28 of the 330th field artil- lery attended the services. Frank L. Osborne, who has appear- ed for trial in circuit court on statu- tory charges and been convicted, was sentenced to from two to 10 years in the state reformatory with a recom mendation of five years.. This is the maximum sentence. Postmaster Horatio J. Abbott has urged local merchants to aid him as much as possible in preventing mail congestion by placing. mail matter in the hands of the postal men before closing hours. He declared that there was an unprecedented increase in mail traffic and that it would be a material advantage to the local office if mail could be sent out early in the day. The Rev. R. S. Loring of the Unitar- ian church has tendered his resigna- tion to the local congregation to ac- cept the pastorate of a church in Boston. A service flag containing 52 stars representing men in the service who were former pupils in the Bock school of this city, was presented to the school by the pupils at a special meet- ing held there Tuesday evening. STATE CHAIRMAN OF WOMEN'S LAND ARMY TO SPEAK TODAY Plans which are being outlined for a farm unit of University women, in connection with the Women's land army of America, will be completed after the visit of Mrs. Willim B. Wil- liams of this city today. Mrs. Wil- liams is state chairman of the organ- ization, and will talk on the subject at the first meeting of the food confer- ence this afternoon in Barbour gym- nasium. Her information will be de- tailed and practical.- Opportunity will soon be given for registering with Miss Alice Evans, physical director, in her office in the gymnasium 'br work with a unit this summer. AnnMunc Birth o n Daughter A daughter was bairn to Prof. W.. L. Badger and Mrs. Badger on March 16. Professor Badger is an assistant pro- fessor in the chemical engineering de- partment. academic figures which are to be plac- ed above the entrance of the new Union building have arrived and are now in position. Mr. M. T. Murphy, of! Chicago, the designer of the figures, is in Ann Ar- bor supervising their installation. Mr. Murphy studied sculpture at the Eng- lish Royal Academy of Arts, and has worked both in England and in this country. Mr. A. B. Pond, '80, and Mr. I. I Pond, '79E, the architects ,for the new Union, who are donating the figures, commissioned Mr. Mur- phy to submit the designs. Athlete Represented The athletic figure, which will look ,In the direction of Ferry field. repre- ,sents a masculine type, an embodi- ment of muscles and sinews. At the athlete's left is a football, and at his right a baseball and bats. The academic figure, to face Univer- ,sity hall, is symbolical of the scholar. tHe wears the senior gown and car- ,ries in his left hand the mortarboard, and in his right a book, Both designs are executed in the heroic size and will be made of Bed- ford limestone. BOARDING HOUSE KEEPERS DISCUSS FOOD .SITUATION "At no time since December 23rd has France had more than a three ,day's supply of food on hand and Eng- land is on a strict card system with po reserve on hand," said Mr. C. C. Freeman, assistant county food ad- ministrator, before a meeting of Ann Arbor boarding house proprietors held ,last evening at the Linda Vista. "Food, rather than guns, will win the war. Germany is obtaining ttse foodstuffs of which- she is in vital need from neutral countries. It is up to us to see to it that our soldiers and our allies do not want in this direc- tion."- County Food Administrator Gr ves was also present and answered ques- tions put to him concerning the ,v irk ,of the food conservation commission. He strongly recommended that ,iv ' tone atfend the conservation meetings to be held Saturday afternoon at Bar- bour gymnasium and Saturday eve- ning at the Congregational church. WOODLAND PLAYERS WILL GIVE FOUR OPEN AIR PERFORMANCES TODAY - SOME SHOW ANN MAURDOCK , -- in - "The Little Imposter" A Beautiful Girl in a Clever Play 5-Parts-5 Also Helen Holmes in "The Lost Express" - and - PEARL WHITE In "THE FATAL RING" Prices the same. Continuous from 2 p. m. Standard. late in the afternoon could be mailed much earlier. The circular states that the gov- ernment realizes the financial losses that may be incurred through such late mailing and therefore wishes to remedy things. It also explains that this is not an economical measure, but is for the purpose of meeting the present complicated situation incid- ent to war activities. Dance at Maccabee Hall by "Uni- form Rank," Friday, 22nd. Special Music.-Adv. Eves. 5c to A I Pop.MatsWed $2.50, Sat. Mat. and Sat. 54c 50c to $2.00 DETROIT $.00 New York Winter Garden Revue PASSING SHOW OF 1917 A RCADE Show ?t 3. ' and 8:3o Eastern Time isc Unless Otherwise Specified. Thur-trji 22 Madge Kennedy an "Our Little Wife" and Christie Comedy, "Stepping Out." 2oc. Sat-23-Virginia Pearson in "Stolen H2nor" nd Christie Comedy, "Bet- ty's Big Idea." Mon-25-Harold Lockwood in "Broad- - way Bill," and Drew Comedy, "Help Wanted." TuesaWed26-27-Theda Bara in "Cam- ille" and (Tues) Pathe.News, (Wed) 225 E. Liberty. Phone 1321 UOODHEW ILUAL UO Flowers Baskets Plants Corsages Ferns Decorations 1' I.' "The all-year-'round soft RAE Theatre drink" 7 4Ul N - 1 I Four open air performances of Shakespearean plays will be given this summer during the summer session. There will be two performances on July 12 and 13, in the campus open air theater. These-plays will be given by Elsie Herndon Kearns and her company, who are known as the "Woodland" players. They are the successors to the Ben Greet players who came to Ann Arbor for many{ years before the war. The campus open air theater is built every sum- mer near Tappan hall. The sides are entirely enclosed, and an admission fee is charged for these performances. LIBERTY LOAN HONOR FLAGS TO BE GIVEN IN THIRD DRIVE Washington, March 21.-A new and distinctive feature will be introduced in the third Liberty Loan campaign, by awarding to every city or town in the country which oversubscribes more than its quota of bonds and honor flag, given by the treasury department. The flag will be 36 inches wide and 54 inches long. The body of the flag will be white with a red border, and thr e blue vertical stripes denoting the third loan. The flags are already being manufactured, and will be awarded as soon as the right to fly them is won. Gasoline 23c, Polarine 50c. Staebler & Co., 117 S. Ashley St.-Adv. Class dancing at the Packard Acad- emy Monday and Thursday evenings, 7:30 to, 9:30. Private lessons by ap- pointment. Phone 1850-F1.-Adv. WuerthTheatre Matinees-2:oo, 3:30 Evenings--6 :30, 8:0o, 9:30 Phone- 6o-i Prices:--Matinees x5c; Evenings 2oc We Pay the Tax BOOKINGS FOR MARCH 'Thur-Fri-21-2AJack Pickford in "Tom Sawyer." Also Mack Semet Corn.- edy, "Pullman Bride." Sat-23-Margarite Fischer in "Miss Jac-n kie of the Army." Also Comedy and Weekly. Sun-Mon-2425 - Marguerite Clark in "Bob's Matinee, Idol." Also Son of Democracy, "His Mother." Trues-Wed-26-27-All Star Cast in "Be-: ware of Stranger." In 8 Parts. Be Thur-Fri-28.29 - Sessue Hayakawasan "The Secret Game." Also Keystone: Comedy, "Court and Cabaret." Matinees-z:oo, 3:30 Evenings-6:30, 8:0o, 9:30 Phone--i6o-Jr Prices : Mat. ioc; Eve. i5c; Children 5c No Tax BOOKINGS FOR MARCH Thur-Fri-2i-22-Roy Steiart in "Keith.: of the Border." Also Comedy, "A Full Dress Fizzle." Sat-23.Douglas Fairbanks in "Down to Earth." (Ret.) Also Comedy. - Sun-Mon-24-25-Winifred Allen, "From rwo to Six." Also Comedy, "Their Undercover Capers." Tues-26-Roy Stewar- in "Law's Out Law." (Ret.) Also Serial, "The Eagle's Eye." No. 3.n Gwno Wed-27-Alyn Ruebensi "o oIf Destiny." (Ret.) Also Serial, "The k Eagle's E ye." No. 3. 1 I ... i a 'c}1z...--- a/ + r~j. Specializing in Hats from It WHITNEY THEATRE Thur. Mar. 2 TeOlCOmpne i h r.M r.2 The Only Company -presenting the Greatest American Musical Comedy-Charles Dillingham's $3.00 to $7.00 I )UISE HINCKLEY 215 East Liberty WITH DOYmEAND dIXOI 'o