:o enforce the proper appear-
he cadets at all hours while
Such an innovation would
y give the cadets valuable
in one of the important
military duty, but would, in
e, do away with laughs on
of the civilian observers as
ridicule by visiting military
understand the game.
EX-REGULAR

*1L AS V bC %4 lT l. a, I. UY UUU SLL
morrow at the Arcade. She takes the
part of an innocent grl, Margaret
Case, who, because of circumstances,
is condemned to prison. After ob-
taining her parole, she goes west and
marries a prominent railroad man.
His appointment to a big position in
the east brings them to New York,
where a detective recognizes Mar-
garet. An unexpected occurence se-
cures pardon for Margaret, from the
governor, and every thing ends.hap-3
pily.

Lee

d L

6

music BOOKS
UCE PROPAGANDA

to Americans
keeners With-

as

out Cultu

lre

ARAE
SHOWS AT 3:oo, 6:30, 8:oo, 9:30
xsc Unless Otherwise Specified..
Thur-Fri-9-0-Clara Kimball Young in
"The House of Glass" and Christie
Comedy, "Nearly a Papa." -ac.
Sat-i i-Anna Nilsson and Charles Rich-
man in "Over 'Tere ;" and 2nd of
James Montgomery Flagg'. "Girls
You Know%." Series, "The Screeni
Fani." 20c.
Mon-z3harold Lockwood in "The
Landloper," and Drew Comedy,
"When a Man Marries."

WuerthTheate
Afternoon-2:30 and 4:00
Evening-7:oo 8:oo and to:oc
Phone-i6o-J
BOOKINGS FOR MAY
Thur-Fri--g-ro-Enid Bennett in "
of the Righteous." Also Key;
"A ady Killer's Doom."
Sat- i-Olive Tell in "The Girl
the Judge." Also News and Coi
Sun-Mon-u--:3-W. S. Hart in
Two Gun Men in the Bargain."
Scn of Democracy, "Down
River."
''ues ed- 14-1 --Pauline Freder
"Madame Jealousy." Also "I
Eye," No. io.
Thurs-Fri - 6-17 - Roy Stewar
"Boss of the Lazy Y." Also
edy.

- Germany has been injecting her pro-
s paganda into music books according
I to a recent article in the Chicago
, Herald. An edition of Beethoven's
e Sonata recently published in Leipsic
t has a foreword about Beethoven and
e the war.
"In the supreme distress of the war,
n so criminally imposed upon the Ger-
1, -man people," the reader is told,
I "Beethoven appears as a consoling
t spirit." A little farther on it states
- that "in this world war Beethoven
s has taken part in many a battle; he
has won victories. Harder battles
Y are preparing for the German people,
- and those also Beethoven will help
- us win."
The annexation of German musical
Y genius to the German war machine
t reaches its climax in the allusion to
America. The preface continues,
"The Americans are a rabble of shop-
keepers, without culture,. whose dull
brains are exercised only over the
coarsest buffoonery; their country so
wrongly called the land of unlimited
possibilities,' is on the contrary the
land of the most restricted possibi-
lities, the country where the very
lowest commercialism is the exclu-
sive rule."

SCENE FROM "THE AMAZONS," AT
TODAY AND' TOMORROW.

SARAH CASWELL ANGELL HALL


.i.r


I1 President Hutchins to Visit -AluMni
1p President Harry B. Hutchins will at-
tend the annual meeting of the Univer-
sity of Michigan alumni association of
Chicago May 11. A patriotic program,
with President Hutchins as the princi-
ouSE pal speaker, will feature the occasioh.
(ERN _1MR. BROWN
Offers men and women high-
est marketable prices for their
old clothes. Anything in the
way of suits, overcoats, or shoes he
will take off your hands. Sell your old
clothes. They are no good to you.
I can use them. You will get your
money's worth. No quibbling to buy'
cheap. Their absolute value will be
paid. Men's and women's apparel
1.50 both. Call Mr. Claude Brown at 210
00 Hoover Ave. Phone 2601. He will
gladly call at your residence.-Adv.

BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS
DOES WUCH OF CONSTRUCTION
WORK ON CAMPUS SINCE
191()
One of the most important depart-
ments on the campus is that having
charge of the buildings and grounds of
the University, although its signific-
ance is generally overlooked. The
buildings and grounds does all of the
repair work and much of the new
building on the campus, as well as
taking care of the grounds and the
heating and lighting systems of the
buildings.'
The first superintendent of build-
ing and grounds was H. Reeves, who
took charge in 1890. He held the pos--
ition until 1908, when E. F. Turnbull
succeeded him. J. H. Marks was made
superintendent "in 1909, and the fol-
lowing, year he reorganized the le-
partment.
Departments Reorgaiized
There had formerly been four prin-
cipal sub-departments: Carpentry,
painting, plumbing, and grounds. Mr.
Marks introduced six new sub-depart-
ments consisting of the electrical de-
partment, janitor department, mason
department, drafting department, the
power house, and the laundry.
Mr. Marks was superintendent until
September, 1916, when he left to ac-
cept a similar position with the Pack-
ard Motor company.2 le was succeed-
ed by L. R. Flook, '12E, who had been
assistant superintendent. Mr. Flook
left last December for government
service, having been appointed a first
lieutenant in the ordnance corps, ni-
trate division, of the army. E. C.
Pardon, '11E, who had been acting
superintendent since that time, has
been appointed to the superintend-
ency.

night watchmen on duty from 6 o'clock
at night until 6 o'clock in the morning.
The mason department, in addition to
to doing repair work, builds side-
walks, tanks, and tunnels, and does
the masonry work on new buildings.
The drafting department draws the
plans for all repair jobs and new work
done by the department. The power
house supplies the heat and light for
all University buildings. The laundry
does all the work for the hospitals
and other places around the campus
where towels or other washable ar-
ticles are used.
( Important Accomplishments
The more important work done by
the buildings and grounds, department
since it has been reorganized is: The
construction of numerous tunnels un-
der the campus which are the distri-
buters of light, heat, and powyer to all
the University buildings; the building
of a $35,000 laundry and an $8,000
storehouse and drying kiln for lum-
ber; the erection of an additional unit
to the University hospital at a cost
of. $10,000; the electrification of the
spur-line railway from the Michigan
Central railroad yards to the power
house and the building of three bridges
for this line; the construction of a
sub-station to the power house; and
the remodeling of the south wing of
the Economics building.


a rPanama
H ats
/ Cleaed, Bleached ad Reblocked
In the latest shapes, wit'h all new trit-
inings. Looks dust like New. We use
no acids. We do only high class work.
FACTORY NAT STORE
617 Packard St., next to the Delta
Telephone 1792

Adak
b V

The

Top

OrpheumTheat
Afternooa.--2:3o and 4:00
Evenin--7:o, 8 oo and io:oo
Phone-i6o-j
BOOKINGS FOR MAY
Thurs-Fri-9-to--Mlarv Warren
Joe KDingi-nll"The Vortex." E
Comedy, "er Boheinian Party
Sat-- i-baby Marie Osborne
m Daddy's Girl," Aso News
" .Comecdy, "The Tip.",
Su-In- -3--raRtesi Love brokers." Also Comedy
~ News.
tes---Vivian Martin in "The
set Trail." Also "Eagle Eye," No.
.° (Ret.)
%VWed-,-Julian Eltinge in
Countess Chaming." Also "L
]"ye," No. io.( Ret.)
'IThurs-Fri--16-u7-Wallace Reid
"Rimrock Jones." Also Keyst
"Did She Dlo Wrong?"


-wNith -.
SERG'I". ARTHUR GUY

i

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AT THE TIHSEATERS

*
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/


(Himself)
Supported by
LOIS MEREDITH and JAMES MORRISON

Vitagraph's Marvelous Photoplay
World-famous Book

of Empey's

MAJESTI

"Doing Our Bit," at the Garrick. *

I

THREE DAYS, STARTING TODAY'S MATIN
3 Performances Daily...............3:00, 7:30, 9

*:

TODAY

rou were Looking
ring Blouses
you wouldn't have put it off as long as this if
what perfectly lovely ones are coming from
k every day -
assortments are so wonderfully big and com-
t all we have space to talk about today is

Majestic--"Over The Top, play-
ed by Sergt. Arthur Guy Empey
and an all star cast.
Wuerth-Enid Bennett in "Keys
of the Righteous." Also Keystone
comedy, "A Lady Killer's Doom."
Orpheum--Mary Warren , and
Joe King in "The -Vortex." Also
comedy, "Her Bohemian Party."

*p
*
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*
*
*
*
*

I Clara Kimball Your

Brie Blouses

ou

I want 'several when you see them-for they
without exception-copies of French blouses
sew York shops. Exquisitely dainty are the
ored ones, some with a touch of color.
hen there are the scores of lovely lace-trimmed
th bits of embroidery and fine lace medallions,

Have Special Work
Each of the sub-departments has
its special work:
The carpenter department has a
modern wood working shop in which
practically all of tke special furniture
and cases for the campus buildings
are made. New work and repairs are
taken care of by a separate staff.
This department recenty finished up
the work on $15,000 worth of furni-
ture for the Natural Science building
and is about to start on a similar
quantity for the new Library building.
The paint department takes care of
the maintenance of the buildings and
finishes the furniture turned out by
the carpenter department. At present
it is engaged in doing the complete
painting of the new Library, both in-
side and outside.
Do Repair Work
The electricians' department has a
staff of men who take care of repairs
in the line of service mains, lights,
motors, etc., as well as power house
electrical equipment. This department
wired and installed the lights in Hill
auditorium, the Natural Science build-
ing.
The plumbing and heating depart-
ment, in addition to repairs on the heat
ing and plumbing fixtures and the
heating distribution system with its
net-work of tunnels, has done the
plumbing and heating in the Natural
Science building, and is at present
engaged in similar work in the -new
Library.
The duty of the groudds department
is to handle the unloading and distri-
bution of coal, keep up the campus
lawns and grounds, and care for 'trees'
and shrubs, the tennis courts, excava-
tions for tunnels and cellars for build-
ings.

Arcade-"The House of Glass,"
played by Clara Kimball Young.
Also Christie comedy, "Nearly a'
Papa."

*
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*

Y * '

* * * * * * * * * *
AT THE MAJESTIC

* *

IN

dreds

"The House of Glass

The Story of the Girl who hid her Record

Sergt. Arthur Empey who is star-
ring in "Over The Top" at the Majes-
tic today, clearly bring out his Ameri-
can adventurous spirit in this pic-
ture. He was born in Utah, lived in
Wyoming, Virginia, Canada and
Brooklyn New York. After having
spent three years in the U. S. navy,
six years in U. S. cavalry with active
service on the Mexican border, he
came forth with the rank of sergeant-
major. All young soldiers will be
glad to learn that he later spent seven
years in the national guard in New
York and New Jersey.
Empey . gained his invaluable
knowledge of fighting the hun through
IS months of front line trench work
in 1915 as a Royal Fusileer of Lon-
don. He was bomber and gunner,
receiving wounds in seven different
trips over the top. After being hon-
orably discharged because of wounds,
Empey returned to the United States
and wrote "Over The Top." Instead
of resting on his laurels, he recruited
men sold Liberty bonds, helped the
Red Cross and Smoke funds and fin-}
ally went into the Vitagraph pictures
to show what we are up against "over
there."
AT THE ARCADE

)W TO SEE THEM

I

QL 1 AI%1,AL

YOU~a

"It is Clara Kimball Young's triumph.''--Motion Pict
- "Should play S. R. O. in almost any house "--

'l,.

k

AT THE
,,.r

Ar

Other Sub-departments
The janitor's staff consists of 34 men
whose duty it is to keep the buildings