THE MICHIGAN DAILY V STUDENT i SCHELJ G :S IN "HAMILTON," A I * * * * * * * IE THEATERS THIS WEEK * * * * * * * * * , *, T THE WHITNEY THEATER TO- young, attractive girls. Their cos- tumes are the very latest in the mo- diste's art and the stage settings for the play give us a new locale for mu- sical comedy and show there is just as much colorful romance in Amer- Ica as In some impossible land. In the large cast of players will be Ralph Brainard, Ed. Foley, Jas. Whal- an, Carlton Reiger, Theo. Westman, F. A. Palmer, Chas. Foster, Lea Lature, Eva Olivotti, Rae Bousin and Arthur Bell. Who Came Back," ert-Garrick. ye-Baby," at the Gar- . October 6. TODAY COLLEGE WOMEN WANTED FOR SERVICE ABO OPENINGS REPORTED FOR NURSES CANTEEN, AND HOSPITAL HUT WORKERS Dean Myra B. Jordan has received a communication from the Intercol- legiate committee for women's war work abroad, outlining the existing vacancies and the resulting opportu- nities for university women abroad. The letter is in part as follows: "College women of high personal quality and sound practical equipment are urgently needed in various kinds of service overseas under the Red Cross and Y. M. C. A The Intercol- legiate Committee on Women's War Work Abroad is recruiting for the Y. M. C. A. candidates for canteen service in American camps and French foy- ers, also stenographers. For the Red Cross it is recruiting helpers for can- teens elsewhere than in American camps, social workers, hospital hut workers, nurses aids, stenographer and other office assistants, and motor drivers. "Social workers are needed for re- lief among refugees from the invad- ed districts and for other forms of social and reconstruction work among the French civilians and children. They should speak French. "Hospital huts are convalescent houses attached to the hospitals. The women assigned to them may run a canteen, write letters for soldiers, play games with them, make inqueries con- cerning men reported missing, in gen- eral do whatever will create a home- like atmosphere, maintain the home communication, and preserve morale. Women who speak French are de- sired for French hospitals to serve as a means of communication between the French staffs and wounded Ameri- cans who may be brought to these hospitals; they must be nurses or nurses' aides. "The demand for nurses' aids is in- creasing in France. They are to be used not only with the public health nurses as interpreters but also in Red Cross rest houses. Each nurses aide is under the direction of a Red Cross nurse and subject to her orders throughout her stay in France. To qualify as nurses' aide, an applicant must have had a course of not less than 20 hours in a hospital, as well as a Red Cross course in elementary hygiene and home care of the sick. "For canteen work, as indeed all work overseas, the finest type of wom- an is needed. High-minded, unselfish devotion and absolute willingness to do the humblest task combined with ability to rise to any emergency, and that pioneer quality which enables the worker to use whatever opportunities of education and experience she has had make for success. No woman sho u ldappywihlfwy thdril rd dlunn should apply who is not experienced, self-reliant, in good health and will- ing to endure hardship, to obey orders and to conduct herself with dignity and discretion. "In no case will an applicant un- der 25 years old or over 50 be con- sidered; in canteen and hospital hut work candidates between 25 and 35 are desired. Full volunteers of suitable quantity are heartily welcomed. Where these are unavailable, transportation, uniform, and maintainance will be paid, for exceptionally qualified candi- dates, in whole or in part as individ- ual circumstances, require. Each can- didate should have some money of her own, for equipment apart from uni- form, and to cover personal expenses and emergencies, except in case of stenographers. Stenographers are paid a salary of 750 francs a month if in Paris, 650 francs a month if out- side Paris and are furnished with transportation and uniform. Living expenses are such, however, that a woman who goes as stenog- rapher cannot expect to save money or to send money home. The govern- ment will not grant a pass-port to any woman whose husband or son is in the Y. M. C. A. or Red Cross service or other organizations of similar nature, or employed in or attached to the American Expeditionary force in any capacity. Applications and inquiries should be addressed to the secretary,Inter-col- legiate committee of Women's war work abroad, Women's University club, 106 E. Fifty-second street, Neuw York City, N. Y. NO PASSES GIVEN DURING EPIDEMIC No passes out of Ann Arbor during the week or the week-end have been granted to the members of the third training detachment, according to a statement issued yesterday afternoon. The reason for this drastic action is to prevent any possible chance of im- porting Spanish influenza. There are no cases among the training detach- ment and every precaution is being taken to prevent any inroads of this disease. Work In the five branches of the training detachment is rapidly near- ing completion. The men will probably be detailed to attend another camp on or about Oct. 15. There are 827 here now. A new wooden building, 192 feet long and 75 feet wide, is being erect- ed for the 100 signal corps men. The walls and roof are finished, and work- men are now completing the interior. The building will probably be finished next week. Members of the signal corps undergo a 13 weeks course in the University, while the mechanics re- main In Ann Arbor eight weeks. Company I will give a dance at the Armory an Oct. 11. Committees on decorations and finance are now being selected. Just what the remainder of the companies will do with their com- pany fund has not as yet been ascer- tained, but it is likely that they too, will hold a dance, or some social af- fair of similar nature. WOMEN ARCHITECTS TO FIND BIG FIELD AFTER WAR Seven women have entered the arch- itectural college this fall, which is a large number compared to former years, when more than two women was a rarity. There are excellent op- portunities for women in this profes- sion now, according to Prof. Emil Lorch, and will continue to be offered after the war, when the great era of reconstruction will bring unpre- cedented activity in building. One firm of architects, which formerly re- fused to employ women of remarkable ability and training along this line, now has 20 girls in its draughting- rooms. Women architects will be especially needed in home-designing and lines closely allied with it, such as inter- ior decorating, although occasionally women will be found who can carry out great architectural undertakings on a grand scale. Dancing at the Packard Academy every Monday and Thursday evening, 8 to 10. Private lessons by appoint- ment. Phone 1850-F1.-Adv. _. debate among commands each house is large date the entire ' say that a lies house. In some not large enough ' . entire company, 2 n b lieutenant has co-.v .a & o one house. No definite wor a ;nim a -~ a -e -~',, dl 1' !Y4 , to the week end f:r- .g there been any to leaving Ann Ar.: The Standard Book at Wahr's tI r -Adv. i~ '~: ~ ~* AAf X i «Afrn, ' --2 ,. _- .. _= .. -.,... ..n ; . . i ". .. . . mI- '~ ~ n XF 1; S.9 g s ~y~A~1f'~l(4 i;I The schedule the stu d en ts' a-bi r d being rapidly v. YI.dn. . f the literary co s morning, and j start in the e_ morning. There have 1 as to where t} located, but n( d nm ies he You will always been decided up The system o ferent houses h! 5C adveritsing in the Kee p posted - s-.sc e r Daily now, $3.50 A. 5. ? "'1N :;g ;2"; )-i st Seat",$. - .'I 2 -.A . -.. ... -yam , 'l' W, . y - George c-"A Desert I Bennett. Arliss in * Wooing," * 'Money Mad," with "The Two-Souled Priscilla Dean. "Wild Life," " nn~li LMae * * * Wo- * * * with * * * * * * * * * * * , UHE WHITNEY 1 comedy success, "Leave ane," will be presented in this r the first time at the Whitney e Wednesday, Oct. 9, matinee ght. ve It to Jane" comes here di- om runs of six months at the re Theatre, New York, and the Ile Theatre, Chicago. It is : on George Ade's delightful r, "The College Widow," the nd lyrics being the work of >lton and P. G. Wodehouse. The is by Jerome Kern. .ore appealing stage setting can ured than the campus shown in It to Jane." Mr. Ade makes ile at the sunny satire of sen- it life in the inland university, .e rah-hah and colored hat- >f the suburban undergraduates the best fun imaginable. Wodehouse-Bolton lyrics con- ever rhymes and statements, hie tunes of Mr. Kern are fresh tchy. The chorus of co-eds in It to Jane' 'is made up of NAVAL UNIT NOW AT FULL STRENGTH The naval training unit has received special designation in the form of an official name. While it remains a part of the S. A. T. C., it is to be known hereafter as the United States naval unit of the University of Michigan. Theyunit is in charge of Admiral Berry, U. S. N., and the naval instruct- or is Lieutenant Boak, U. S. N. The active command of the unit is in the hands of Lieut. Thomas J. North, U. S. A., which fact presents a unique situation in military affairs. It is seldom that a naval unit comes under the command of an army officer or vice versa, but the two commands are now working in perfect unison, and the confusion which marked the first few days has been completely overcome. The naval unit is now up to full strength and numbers four companies of 125 men each. With a few more in- ductions, all the men will be in the service. Besides regular army drill, the navy men ,will receive instruction in navigation, a principal feature of which will be lectures by Admiral Berry. These lectures will be given at 2:30 on Wednesdays in Hill audi- torium. Cosmopolitan Club to Hold Meeting Cosmopolitan club members will meet at 8:00 o'clock this evening at the Methodist church, corner of State and Washington Sts. A special pro- gram has been arranged and all mem- bers are urged to attend. Military books for the army and navy men at Wahr's University Book- store.-Adv. Daily advertising is profitable.--Adv. -,S, asdone~ j' s i grade ta onng s .ution We have L n ERE N OUR ES a u.;tr Ihitney Theatre uniforms or te past ci -r3 ' ' a- - months s _ , ' Two rformances Matinee Prices: 25o to $1.50 Night Prices: SOc to $2.O0 > <:>r " ;' ' :: ::> getting the best possible RE- SULTS. Most of this work has been done for Detroit patrons where we maintain an offce. If you wish a superior custom tail- ored uniform we will be pleased to see you at 106 EAST HURON STREET (Down Town) Sam Burchfield & Co. i 1 i Seat Sale day, 10 A M. x a log,,' .. ..... ............ ... . . ........