THE MICHIGAN DAILY ... . AJ C PHONE 1701 Shows at 2:00 3:30 7:00 8:30 l TODAY AND TOMORROW PARAMOUNT PRESENTS ENID BENNETT tITHEVTVPHE" The story of a "Plain" Girl who eaptured her Heart's Desire by "Dolling Up" 'alky Jones" - Majestie Orchestra STATE BUDOGET COMMITTEE MAKES ANNUAL REPORT RECOMMENDS MUCH CORRECTIVE LEGISLATION IN STATE INSTITUTIONS Lansing, Nov. 14.-In securing data for their annual report to Governor Albert E. Sleeper the state budget commission visited every state insti- tution in both peninsulas and the re- port, just made public, is a very thor- ough and complete document. Much legislation is recommended by the commission. and stock issued under authority of securities commission; addition of vo- cational training to curriculum of College of Mines; equalization of sal- aries for state clerks, deputies and other state employes, now Inade- quate, unjustly proportioned and a source of loss to the state; establish- ment of uniform accounting in all state departments and in all counties; abolition of fee retention by any state board or official; control of all public money under state treasurer and board of auditors. STATISTICS SHOW INCREASED WAGES SUNDAY-MONDAY-TUESDAY IRYANT WASHBURN in Till I Come Back to You" The budget commission's finding in-4 elude: prison farms lost much money;' 43 state departments and 23 institu- tions lack uniformity of accounting and buying; enormous waste in state printing; heavy losses and waste in : decentralized state purchasing; du- plication of work in many offices; hun-j dreds of thousands of dollars drawn in advance by institutions and held un- necessarily in local banks, sometimes without interest; many boards prac- tically without overseeing in handling bills and accounts handling funds, deducting expenses, remitting balanc- es, etc.; difficulty in collecting bal- ances from officials, boards and coun- ties; industrial school upkeep and maintenance not what it should be; lack of uniformity in care of statej records; exploitation of state's fish food resources by foreign corpora- tions. T 1REC TORY TO R IN D EEMR * * * * * * * * * * S * r Statistics compiled by the Univer- sity department of education show: that there has been a marked in- crease in the wages of women teach- ers, especially during the last two years. Of the women graduating in June, 1918, 35 per cent received sal- arses of $1,000 or more, where in 191 only 4 per cent were able to accept positions with salaries of this amount. In 1912, 12 per cent of'the women teachers hired at the Univer- sity went to work for salaries rang- ing from $500 to $600, while in June not one of the graduates accepted a salary of less than $600. To Open New Link nu State Highw, Jackson, Nov 14.-During the next few days another link of the great Michigan - Detroit - Chicago highway, connecting Detroit with Chicago via Ann Arbor, Ypsilanti, Jackson, Al- bion, Marshall, Battle Creek, Kalama- zoo and St. Joseph, will be formally opened. This stretch lies between Al- bion and Marshall, in Calhoun coun- ty. It is of the monolithic type. All through central and western Michigan there is agitation for the building of new highways and much road construction work is planned for the "peace" period. wounded, degree undetermined, 138; missing in action, 110; total, 545. You will :siways find satisfaction by adveritsing in the Daily.-Adv. Daily want ads bring results. WHITNEY THEATER SUNDAY NIGHT, NOV. 17 The Funniest Man In The Universe RICHARD CARLE Late star of "TheMaid And The Mummy." "The Tenderfoot." The Isle Of Champagne. ThM ars Lamb.' "'The Spring Chicken, "The Cohan Revue."and other big musical productions in the Positive Musical Comedy Triumph Of The Season "FURS AND FRILILS" All Fun, Melody, Dancing and Pictorial Beauty A Great Picked Cast Of 50 Merrymakers and tie Carle Far-Famed Beauty Chorus 22 Real Song Hits 1500 Hearty Laughs In All The World-No Show Like A "Carle" Show Mall Orders Now! Seats on Sale FRI. 10 A. M. Patriotio Prices 50c 75c $1.00 $1.50 Notice Curtain, 7:30 Sharp ARCADE Hours: 3:0o. 7:00, 8:30 .Phones': Office, 296-M; Mgrs Res., 2316-M Thurs-Fri-14-5-Norma Talmadgehin "The Safety Curtain"" and Christie Comedy, "Kids." Sat-1S--Gladys Leslie in "A Nymph of the Foothills" and Charlie Chaplin in "Triple Trouble." Sun-Mon-17-15--Will Rogers in Rex Beach's "Laughing Bill Hyde" and Capitol Comedy, "Smiling Bill"" Par- sons in "Widow's Might." slllllilu {uIltlilllitlttlilllttilr i WuerthTheater = Thurs-Fri-14-15 - Dorothy Phillip in = "Mortgage Wise." Also a comedy. Nov. 15 and 22 Afternoon and Evening Fashion Show-Living Models , Sat-16-Carmel Meyers in "Society Sen- sation." Also News and Comedy. r I Orpheum Theater Fri.--_Jac Richardson in "The Desert." z Reel Comedy. Sat.-6-Montie Love in "Little Sister of Everybody." Also News & Comedy SSun-17-Mary Pickford in ".tlla Maris." Also Weekly and Comedy. GARRICK I WCeastda nd Wdnesday and DETROIT Saturday V. Ray Comatock and William Elliott presen the Sixth Annual New York Princess Theater Musical Comedy Production l "A S K D A D" AT THE THEATERS WA te - "ur [PORARY LISTS POSTED TO- ;ORROW FOR CORRECTION OF MISTAKES ie Student Directory, which is dly nearing completion, will go >ress Monday and be ready for some time during the first week )ecember, according to the staff 3harge. In order to give each ent an opportunity to verify and 'ect any mistakes which might been made, and to add or change esses, lists of all the names as will appear in the directory will posted tomorrow only on the bul- . boards in University hall and engineering building. The correc- =lare to be made by the student Atly opposite the name. rery member of the engineering rye corps who is to be transfer- to the S. A. T. C. must write his address on this list if he wishes be published. This is the last to be given for corrections. The ' will make no further effort for fying, and the names will be ished just as they appear on the be staff has experienced great dif- Lty in compiling the publication, the reason that many students, r enrolling, have left the Univer- It is therefore asked that each aining student take it upon him- to see that his own name, ad- s, and class are correct. This is- purpose for which the lists are e posted. be make-up of the Directory dif- widely from that of last year. will contain in order the follow- divisions: members of the facul- rganizations, roster of men in the al unit by barracks, roster of the in section A, S. A. T. C. by bar- s, roster of section B, S. A. T. elephone directory, and the direc- proper. The Michigan State Nor- college section of the directory not be published this year. though the cost of putting out directory has been higher than of former years, the price will ain the same, at 50 cents. Where when the copies may be secured be announced later OMEN'S LEAGUE HOLDS RECEPTION t the annual reception of the Wom- league, held yesterday afternoon Barbour gymnasium, President ry B. Hutchins made a short ad- s in which he contrasted the tered woman of the past with1 rersity women of today. He com- ded the women for the work they doing in the world crisis, and ex- sed confidence that they would inue to prepare themselves, not for home making but also for ic duties. )ris McDonald, '19, gave a brief ory of the league and its work he campus. Elsie Erley, '20, and telia Clark, '21, spoke on differ- phases of the work of the organ- on. Florence Field, '20, chair- of the war work committee, urg- he girls to offer every available ice to the Red Cross and war p community service. * * * * * ' * * * * * * * * * * * Whitney - "Furs Sunday, Nov. 17. TODAY and Frills s," . * * * in * * Majestic - Enid Bennett "The Vamp." Arcade - Norma Talmadge in "The Safety Curtain." Christie Comedy, "Kids." Official War Review. Wuerth-Dorothy Philips in "A' Mortgaged Wife." Also Comedy. Orpheum - Jack Richards in' "Desert Law." Also two reel Com- edy. * *- * * * * * *. * * * * Among the recommendations made are: supervision of state farms to make them self-sustaining or else abolish them; state control of Jack- son prison; consolidation of many de- partments, especially the railroad commission, securities commission and corporation division of the state de- partment; a budget commission with powers to fix maximum of appropria- tion allocate expenses of boards and institutions, etc.; give public full in- formation of state expenditures ;es- tablishment of central purchasing bu- reau; appointment of state architect; abolition of present system of prop- erty appraisals for corporations de- siring to make bond or stock issues and imposition of small tax on bonds THE EBERBACH& SON CO. 202-204 East Liberty Street Fine Toilet Articles Good Drugs and Laboratory Supplies FOR LIBERTY * * * * * * * * * * * * AT THE WHITNEY The following casualties are re- ported by the commanding general of the American Expeditionary forc- es: died of wounds, 32; died of dis- ease, 220; wounded severely, 45; It has been said that a substantial plot cannot be successfully exploited by a musical comedy without marring what the public seeks-diversion pure and simple, without anything to tax the mind. This theory will be disproved, however, when Richard Carle comes to the Whitney theater, Sunday night, Nov. 17, in "Furs and Frills." The plot of this piece has to do with a Russian sable coat of great value which is the subject of many strange adventures. While the story is sub- stantial and may be designated as a real plot, it will be found that every complication furnishes fresh fuel for laughter and that it doesn't tax the mind to follow the logical sequence of events. Mr. Carle, in the role of Mac Tavish, has a role admirably fit- ted to him and many of his odmirers have declared that his interpretation of it is the most masterly of his not- able comedy career. An able cast and a large beauty chorus leaves nothing to be desired in the way of talent. AT THE MAJESTIC When dainty Enid Bennett goes vamping in "The Vamp," her latest Paramount photoplay which is to be displayed at the Majestic theater to- day and tomorrow, then there hap- pens one thing after another. Miss Bennett is a capable screen actress and she has proved this in numerous photoplays in which she has starred, but it is certain that her art never was displayed to finer advantage than in this her latest starring vehicle. Nancy Lyons is a wardrobe girl attached to a musical comedy show, and in this occupation, she meets many worldly wise chorus girls, some of whom are authorities on the sub- ject of vampires. She imbibes know- ledge of this entertaining subject from day to day and it later is to prove quite serviceable to her as sub- sequent events prove. By playing the siren to her slow-going sweetheart, she induces him to propose and after, their marriage they go to a coal min- ing town in Pennsylvania where Nancy's husband assumes charge of a Community House for miners. Nancy plays smash with the plans of German spies to foment a miner strike in this place, and she accom- plishes the seemingly impossible by the exercise of her vampirish tactics. This threatens to involve her in trouble, but when her motives are understood, she becomes the heroine of the hour. There are numerous thrilling situations In the develop- ment of the story. Miss Bennett's support is all that the most exacting taste could demand. "~The Army and Navy Forever" C rr tr tgttn tttAer l Appeals to Military Men TEN WEEKS REMAINDER OF YEAR $3.00 $1.50 service-Always.