THE MICHIGAN DAILY SALTVADAY, - a WA'S A011E1EENS .RAT IN WORLD WAR MON GOVERNMENT BACKS BRITAIN'S FORCES TO FINISH ada's achievement in the years war as stated by the director blie information in Our Neigh- n the North: ada entered the war with a reg- imy: of only 3,000 men. At the Ring of October this year she ent overseas not less than 390,- olders, and on the same date were in this country over 60,- en being trained for service in e. "This makes a total army of 48,000 Sacrifice Lives aditn soldiers to the number of - have given their lives to the Of these 27000 have been kill- action; 9,288 have died of is; 2,257 have died of disease; are presumed to be dead. names of the 113,007 soldiers appeared in the casualty lists unded or sick. Between 30,000 0,000 of these have returned to about 50,000 have been sent to Canada as unfit for further e; 2,224 Canadians are still in tn or neutral military prisons, 4 are set dwn as missing. i 10,000 Given Distinctions bravery and devotion of Cana- oldiers and nursing sisters have en without .recognition. Some of these have reecived distine- of one kind or another. Follow- a list of honors which have won in the field by members of anadian expeditionary force: oria cross, 30; distinguished " order, 432; bar to distinguish- 'viec order, 18; military cross, bar to military cross, 61 ;dis- shed conduct medal, 939; mili- iedal, 6,459; first bar to military , 227; second bar to military 6; meritorious service medal, nentioned in dispatches, 2,573; Red Cross, 130. la~re,.?19, Back in Ann Arbor Clarke, '19, who has been sta- at a naval aviation field in Tex- b rdceved his diseharge and is An Ann Arbor. He was city and editor of the Michigan Daily ear and intends to return to next semester. UITNEY THEATER JESDAY DEC. 10 EAT SALE TODAY * * * * * *. * ' * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * AT THE THEATERS TODAY Shubert-Garrick,\Detroit ="Oh, Look!", * * * * RED GROSS CANTEEN IN I FRANCE" FEEDS 10,"000 78; 00 STATIONS ALONG LINE AWAIT TROOP TRAINS month, 6,000 full meals were served atI this particular canteen. I BILL FOR CERTAIN TYPES OF EDUCATION COMES UP Majestic - John Barrymore in * "On the Quiet." Arcade-Earle Williams in "A Diplomatic . Mission." Gaumont News and Comedy. Wuerth-Monroe Salisbury in "The Guilt of Silence." Also Weekly and Comedy. * * With -More the American than 78,000 army in France. American Red . Cross canteens along the line of com- * munication in France last month. On Congress is now considering an ed- ucational bill which provides for an appropriation of $100,000,000 annually in order to carry on more successfully certain types of education which vi- tally concern our national welfare. The provisions of the bill are for the removal of illiteracy, Americanization of foreigners, equalization of educa- tional opportunities in rural sections, ,promotion of physical and health ed- ucation, preparation of teachers for public schools, and creation of an ex- ecutive department. The bill provides for an appropri- ation of $3,171,131.61 for Michigan in carrying out the above program. PHONE PHONE 1701 01 Shows at Shows at 2:00A 1ST C 2:00 s80 si0 7:00 7:00 8:30 8:30 LAST TIMES TONIGHT PARAMOUNT PRESENTS JOHN BARKYMORE -.. IN . "Bob Ridgway" thoroughly agreed with the Kentucky colonel who sMid, "There are two tastes that have to be acquired suh; one is for olives, and the other is for water." That is, he agreed with him until he saw the girl and the $20,000,000 that went with her. UNIVERSAL WEEKLY BRAY PICTOGRAPH * * * Orpheum-Violet Mersereau in * "Together." Also Weekly and * Comedy. * * * * * * *p 4 * * * * * * 1 AT THE MAJESTIC John Barrymore's new photoplay "On the Quiet," to be seen at the Maj- estic theater today, marks his re- entrance to moving pictures after a long absence during which he was engaged in the legitimate stage pro- duction of "Peter Ibbetson." Mr. Bar- rymore will be remembered for his former pictures, "The Man from Mex- ico" and "Are You a Mason?" Marguerite Clark, one of the most popular actresses on the stage is com- ing tomorrow in "Out of a Clear Sky." A Sennett comedy and a Burton Holmes travelogue will be on the same program. LOST - Gold tvatch in Chemistry building. $5 reward. H. A. Rasch, Barracks 29B, 621 So. Stat, St. MAJESTIC 2-a 30-7-St30 MAJESTIC ORCHESTftA Nightly-Al Shows Sunday LAST TIMES TONIGHT John Barrymre "N T'HE QUIET"' SUNDAY-3 DAYS MARGUERITE CLARK "OUT OF A CLEAR SKY" one day of that month 10,000 pass- ing troops were given hot coffee and food to cheer them on their way. This is a record in service ,for Americas troops. It was performed by a squad of eight American women and girls. And, to make their task more difficult, they served this food at three different points, each almost three miles away from the other. So, from the seaports to the battle' front, the American soldiers are met at Intervening stations by Red Cross workers distributing hot drinks, food and tobacco. The troop trains are stopped outside of these Red Cross canteens, and most of them remain until every soldier has been served. If a train does not pull into the terminus where the canteen is located, the Red Cross workers pile their food and hot drinks upon a truck or cami- onette and hustle it to the place where the train does stop. Where the wait of the troop train is an hour, the sold- iers are served a full meal. Last Ij U. of M. Man Offiier on Wilson Liner Howard B. Maskius, 'ISE, of De- troit, has been promoted to warrint officer and assigned for further train- ing to the U. S. S. "George Washing- ton," which sailed Wednesday from New York with the presidential par- ty. Haskins was graduated from the engineering college of the University last June. He then entered the naval officers' training school at Stevens In- stitute, where he has been prior to this promotion. Patronize our advertisers.-Adv. Always-Daily service-Always. MARGUERITE CLARK -IN- "OUT OF A CLEAR SKY" SUNDAY-3 DAYS Announcement \,m SAM BQRGHFIELD & CO. 1 Now Open I The Fine Tailoring Trade of Ann Arbor I __________________,_>d *' 4+ 4W IN MY NEW LOCATION (Two doors East of my location the past six years) 123 East Liberty Street Corner Liberty Street and Fourth Ave. AR CADE .Hours: 3:00, 7:00, 83o Phones: Office, 296-M; Mgrs Res., 2316-M I wishes you to know that they have a very large and varied line of both Win- ter and Spring weight woolens, "all the good old material," at very reasonable prices considering the abnormal mar- I mi it Sat-7-Earle Williaihs in "A Diplomatic Mission," Gaumont News, and Comedy. Sun-Mon--9-Geraldine Farrar in "The Turn of the Wheel" and "Smiling Bill" Parsons in "Billy's Fortune."t Tues-10-Carlyle Blackwell andkEvelyn Greeley in "By Hook or Crook," Star Comedy, "Please Hit Me" and News Weekly. WuerthTheater BOOKINGS FOR DECEMBER = 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- eral Pershing, in 6 parts. Also Com- - edy.- Tues-Wed - 13-11-Florence Reed in "Wives of Men." Seven Parts. Also - Comedy. - OrpheumTheAter BOOKINGS FOR DECEMBER =Sat-7-Violet Mersereau in "Together." Also Weekly and Comedy. -'I 1111111111111111111111 II1111111111111111iil GARRICK Matinees * Wednesday and DETROIT I Saturday EIIOT, COMSTOCK & G$ST present OH, LOO-AK! with the DOLLY SISTARS-HARRY FOX FINE SHOES FOR ket offered. MEN and WOMEN MISSES and CHILDREN (BQYS and GIRLS from 4 years old up) Will be pleased to see you in regard to your clothes. Sam Burchfield & Co. enjoy the most enviable reputation in their line of work. We thank you. I since "Purfield" Shoes are the high grade tailoring Most Economical --Because Best SS THEATRE MUSICAL COMEDY SUCCESS WITH 75 PEOPLE 106 E Huron Street Down Town Opposite Court House 50c to $2.00 IA r r i ! l Yl f, j ? - -, (y, WALL PAPER (-1 is too common a name for the artistic wall coverings we carry in stock. They represent the very latest ideas of the most expert designers and colorists. W are sure our variety is so great that we can supply just what your particular room requires. Don't hesitate because of a fear of expnse for the papers are all very nioderately priced. In order to help you do your repapering as usual this year, we 'are making a Special Discount of from 25 to 33 1-3 Per Cent on more than 125 patterns. Therefore we feel sure we can satisfy both your taste and ideas of expense. We have a staff of competent workmen andigladly give estimates on all first class work. ,, 237 C. H. MAJOR , CO. .,: