THE MICHIGAN DAILY
FRIDAY, DECEMBE
M y i
Doctors Still in
Great Demand",
'here is plenty of room for good
tors, although peace 'has come,"
i Dr. Victor C. Vaughan, who ar-
d from Washington at noon Thurs-
According to his o'pinion, doc-
3 cannot be made too quickly to fill
needs for them. Before the war
re were between 26,000 and 27,000
students in the medical schools.
i there are only about one-third
t number.
esides the needs in this country,
re will be a great demand abroad,
nce, for example, has not turned
a single doctor these last four
years, and Italy and England -are in
almost the same predicament.
In this country the government will
take more care of the public's health.
There will much more public health
service in the coming years.
U. S. Returns Ships to Owners
Washington, Dec. 5. - The, Clyde,
Mallory, merchants and miners, and
seven steamships companies were re-
linquished from federal control to-
night by order of Director General
McAdoo. Steamship companies own-,
ed by railroads will be retained un-
der management of the railroad ad-
ministration.
You will t-sways find satisfaction by
adveritsing in the -}aily.--Adv.
Victory Festival
Planned for flay
The next Ann Arbor Festival which
will take place in Hill auditorium
May 14, 15, 16, 17, will be in the nature
of a Victory Festival commemorating
the close of the World War. Profes-
sor Stanley is planning a program
which will not only be in keeping with
the significance of the occasion but
will 'be unique as well.
It is very fitting that the Festival
association should undertake this,
since many of the members of the
Choral Union have in some capacity
seen service. Three score of them
in 1917 had already enlisted, and the
percentage for other years ran corre-
spondingly high..
Moreover, the value of music as a
real constructive asset has been rec-
ognized as never before. In the can-
tonment, naval stations, on the
march, on shipboard, music has play-
ed an important part in keeping up
the morale of the men.,
The Victory Festival will consist .of
six concerts, four evening perform-
ances, and two matinees. The Chica-
go Symphony wil play, the choruses
will be enlarged, -and the artists en-
gaged will be those who have demon-
strated their patriotism during the
year.
BEGINNING COURSE
IN GEOLOGY GIVEN
At the request of a number of S.
A. T. C. students, % beginners' course
in geology is offered, to continue dou-
ble time throughout the semester with
a credit of three semester hours. The
first exercise will occur at 4:45
o'clock Monday afternoon, December
9, in room 217 of the Natural Science
building. Until the holidays, meetings
will be held at 4:45 o'clock Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday and at 11
o'clock on Tuesday and Thursday.
After the Christmas holidays the hours
will be 3 o'clock, Monday to Friday,
inclusive, and 11 o'clock on Tuesdays
qnd Thursdays. Registration for the
cqurse will be made in the usual way.
The textbook is "Earth Features and
Their Meaning," by Prof. Wm. H.
Hobbs.
Arthur L. Sloman, '14E, died in
France recently as a result of pneu-
monia, according to- news received
here. Sloman was an of1cer in the
engineer corps.
Ness Hall to be
Demolished Soon
Many new changes will occur dur-
ing the Christmas holidays in the way
of reconstruction. The present mess
hall will be torn down as soon as the
boys are entirely discharged from
service. Other temporary buildings
will remain until further notice from
the government. Waterman gymnas-
ium will be repaired, and it is prob-
able that the basketball games will
be played there this year. }
Fraternity houses are also to be
repaired and will be ready for use
when the boys return from vacation.
Lieut. A. Morrel Bentley, '17, died
recently in France of pneumonia fol-
lowing influenza. He was from Owos-
so and a member of the Theta Delta
Chi fraternity. He leaves his wife,
formerly Helen Patterson, '17, and his
small son, whom he had never seen.
'KeE p posted -- subribe for the
Daily, now $3.00.-Adv.
Em
E
MAJESTIC
PRONE
1701
Shows at
2:00
7:00
8:30
U
TODAY and TOMORROW
-j
Exc-'11A Killed !a Airplane Accident
Lawrence J. .aer, ex-'19A, was
killed in an airplane accident in
France the day after the war came
to an end. He was an instructor in
aviation and was 20 years old. His
home is in Hastings, Michigan.
Daily advertising is profitable.--Adv.
MAJESTIC
aso-7-6:8o
MAJESTIC ORCHESTRA Ngh tly-ANI Shows Suaday
TODAY and TOMORROW
John Barryxoiore
"ON THE QVIET"
SUNDAY- SDAYS
MARGUERITE CLARK
"OUT OI A CLEAR SKY"
Hours: 3:00, 00, :3
Phkones :
Office, 296-M; Mgrs Res., 23t6-M,
Thurs-Fri-5-6--Mme. All* Nazimova in
"Toys of Fate" and Christie Comedy,
"Efficiency."
eat-7-Earle Williams in "A Diplomatic
Mission," Gaumant News, and Comedy.
Sun-Mon-8-9-Geraldine Farrar in "The
Turn of the Wheel" and "Smiling Bill"
Parsons in "Billy's Fortune."
wtllil>frtnftiliiillilli Iiililllillilll~
!WuerthTheater
BOOKINGS FOR DECEMBER
=Thur-Fri-5-6 - Annette Kellermian . in
"Queen of the Sea." Six Parts. Also
War Review.
Sat-7-Monroe Salisbury in "The Guilt
= of Silence." Also: Weekly and Comedy.=
Sun-Mon - 8-9 -Directed by : Richard
= Stanton, written by Adrian Johnson, in "-
"Land of the Free." And Life of Gen-
oral Pershing, in 6 parts. Also Com-
edy.=
«««OrpheumTheater.!
BOOKINGS FOR DECEMBER
Thur-Fri-5-6---Roy Stewart is "Unta-
ed." Also' 2-reel Comedy.=
Sat-7-Violet Mersereau In "Together."
Also Weekly andComedy.
GARRICK Matineey
DETROIT y Saturday,
ZLLIOT, COMSTOCK & GUST present
O H, LOO 0 K!Y
with the DOLLY SISTZRS-HARRY PrOX
PARAMOUNT PRESENTS
WHITNEY
THEATRE
JOHN BARKYMORE
- IN -
* .. * * , *
PSST'. It's a secret, but may be we'll let you in on it if you promise not
to breathe it to a-soul.'
Bob Ridgway was one of those lovable harem-scarem scamps who was
up to his neck in hot water all the time.
He went out of Yale a lot faster than he went in and whenl he left he
carried the best wishes of the faculty for a safe arrival in the .inferno.
Now here's the point. He had to finish that course at Yale to get the
girl and the $20,000,000 that went with her.
That's where he had a job done "on the quiet."
Wheat jobs
'Ah! Now you're asking too much. Come and gee!
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
AT THE THEATERS
TODAY.
Shubert-Garrick, Detroit -" "Oh,
Look!"
Majestic - John Barrymore in
"On the Quiet."
Arcade - Mme. Alla Nazimova
in "Toys of Fate," and Christie
comedy."
s
s
a.
S
"
ONE NIGHT ONLY-TUES.DEC.1O
The Distinet Musical Comedy Success of the Season, di-
rect from a year's run at the Empress Theatre, New York.
F. RAY COMSTOCK and WILLIAM ELLIOTT
Present the Fifth New YorkPrincessTheatre MusieatConedy
success
Book and Lyrics by Guy Bolton and P. G. Wodehouse
Muste by Jerome Kern
Pretty 'Girls a Plenty and Youthful Daintiness in Attractive
Ratenent
16 SONG HITS COMPANY OF 75
New York Princess Theatre Augmented Orchestra-A Musital
Joy For Everyone
* Wuerth-Annette Kellerman in
* "Queen of the Sea.'r Six parts.
* Also war review.
SUN DAY-3 DAYS
* Orpheum-Roy Stewart in "Un- *
* tamed." *
*
*I
MARGUERITE CLARK
-IN-
"OUT OF A CLEAR SKY"
* * * * * a * * * * * *
AT THE WHITNEY
"Oh Lady, Lady!" which is com-
ing to the Whitney Tuesday, Decem-
ber 10, has been the distinct musical
comedy hit in New York during the
season just past. The hero is an in-
nocent youth who has the misfortune
to be suspected by his prospective
mother-in-law of having a past. The
unexpected appearance of a former
fiancee of the hero almost wrecks his
romance. There are 16 clever musi-
cal numbers, among which are "You
Found Me and I Found You," "Be-
fore I Met You," "Sailing Home,' and
"Dance."
Seat Sale Starts Saturday at 9:00 A. M.
Prices: $2.00 - $1.50 - $1.00 - 75c
4
50C
. ,
,,
1
Buy Your
I Will Be Open and
CHRISTMAS
CANDY
Ready For Business
- AT THE -
SUGAR
BOWL
FRIDAY, DEC. 6
AT THE MAJESTIC
I
IN MY NEW LOCATION
(Two doors East of my location the past six years)
123 East Liberty Street
Corner Liberty Street and Fourth Ave.
FINE SHOES FOR
MEN and WOMEN
MISSES and CHILDREN
(BQYS and GIRLS from 4 years old up)
John Barrymore is to make his re-
appearance in motion pictures in a
picturization of William Collier's suc-
cess "On the Quiet,' 'which is to be
seen at the Majestic-today and tomor-
row.
The story deals with the complica-
tions which arise when Robert Ridg-
way, once expelled from Yale, returns
to that seat of learning to make edu-
cational amends. Ridgway is sueing
for the hand of Agnes Colt who is to
receive $20,000,000 provided that she
marries with the consent of her par-
ents. He induces her to marry him
"on the quiet," and many amusing
complications result. Agnes' brother
finds her on her husband's yacht and
insists that Ridgway marry her. He
consents to do this provided that Ag-
nes receives her fortune. So a second
marriage is consummated, but the
laugh is not on the bride and bride-
groom.
LOCAL "Y" WORKERS TO GIVE
EX-SOLDIERS GOOD SEND-OFF
The local "Y" workers are regis-
tering in a card system all men soon
to be mustered out with the intention
of helping them in every possible man-
ner immediately after they leave the
service.
Arrangements have been made with
military headquarters for the giving
of six hours' notice to the "Y" men
before a unit is discharged. This al-
lows time for their representatives
to be on hand to extend the ex-sold-
iers the "glad" hand and to give them
the proper send-off.-
-First Lieutenant W. C. Giffles, '13E,
of the 310th Engineers regiment, was
decorated in Russia with the British
Cross of -War for bravery in action.
Always-Daily service-Always.
TAFFIES
NUT CANDIES
ALL KINDS OF CHOCOLATES
)
EXCELLENT MIXTURES
BON BONS
FRENCH MIXTURES
BUTTER CUP MIXTURES
BROKEN CANDIES
RIBBON CANDIES
SUGAR BAN HAS BEEN LIFTED
We are insured an ample supply of sugar to fill
all our orders. Before discharged, sweeten your
girl with a box of candy.
PLACE YOUR ORDER.EARLY
The home manufacturing house-all candies
made in our own kitchen. Fancy boxes in large
and small quantities. Make your purchase early
in order to insure a choice selection.
"Purfield" Shoes are
Most Economical --Because Best
ANN ARBOR SUGAR BOWL
109 5. Main Street
I