MICHIGAN DAILY
I'
0-DATE WARD'
D TEACH
The Regents f the University have
ranted $36,000 for the construction of
children's building 'in connection
!ith the present Homeopathi hospi-
al. The two buildings are architec-
irally the same. They are connect-
d by an underground passage wide
hough to admit a bed, a table, and a
tretcher..
There are two wards, one being for
oys. apd the other for girls, and in
ddtion there are 10 small private
oms, operating and sterilizing rooms
rid offies for members of the staff
nid intrnes The basement contains
.n X-ray room and a laboratory f-r
liemical study.
A school has been started in con-
ection with the hospital in order that
he child patients may continue their
tudies while under treatment. The
ew. building will be ready for occu-
ancy by Dec. 1.
ubnion Secretary
Explains New Fee
To clear up all questions in connec-
oh with the new system of includ-
ig payment for Union memberships
Rith the tuition, Homer Heath, gen-
ral manager of the Michigan Union,
as issued the following statement:
"All iien holding life memberships
illy paid will be refunded three dol-
irs, while those .holding only par-
ally paid pledge awill be given cred-
ollars has been fixed. as the price
or life memberships taken out at the
resent time, but men. in their last
ear of residence at the University
iay take a vantage of the old fee of
50 eiter ths year or one year here-
fter.'
Uncertainty as to the exact status
f the S. A. T. C. students with regard
o Union membership. leads officials
o postpone the registration of such'
ien until further information is avail-
ble.
r. S. ALLOWS ONE CHRISTMAS
ACKAGE TO YANKEE IN FRANCE
It is Intended by the war depart-
ient that eachofcour- soldiers fight-
ng in France receive but one parcel
f standard size and weight at Christ-
as time, according to word receiv-
d by the local branch of the Red
r'oss. In order to carry out this
lan, army authorities are distribut-
g parcel labels to the men which
hiey will fill out and mail to their rel-
tives and friends at home.
It will be necessary to present one
f these labels properly filled out by
he soldier in France with each par-
,el before post office officials will ac-
ept it for mailing. When the par-
als are received announcement of the
act will be made by the evening pa-
ers.
Vesleyan Guild Gives Entertainment
The Wesleyan Guild was the scene
f an enjoyable ,get-together party
aturday evening, at which the S. A.
'. C. men were the guests. The even-
ag was spent by rendition of musi-
al selections, playing of games and
hort talks, after which Hooverized
efreshments were served.
Patronize "bur advertisers.-Adv.
ENGINEERS START
TO WORK MONDAY'
Classes in the Colleges of Engineer-
ing and Architecture will start Mon-
day morning, Oct. 7.
Freshmen who are not members of
the S. A. T. C. and who have not re-
ceived their programs of work will{
get them at the office of Secretary
Hopkins at 7:30 o'clocit. Upper class-
men not members of the S. ,A. T. C.
will get their programs at the offices
where they classified, at 7:30 o'clock.
NEW FIELD FOR WOMEN
OPENEDBYAIRT COURSE
MUSEUM CURATORS AND WELL.
TRAINED DIRECTORS HIGHLY
PAID
Every day new fields of industry
are opened for women, and on the
campus there are more courses cre-
ated this year than ever before in
their interest. Prof. Fiske Kimball,
assistant professor in the architec-
tural college, who is taking charge
of the Fine Arts department during
the absence of Prof. H. R. Cross, serv-
ing overseas with the Italian- Red
Cross, announces a new course in that
department of unusual interest and
appeal to the University women. A
demand, for which there is at present
no adequate supply, and which offers
great opportunities.for women, exists
in the necessity of supplying with cur-
ators and assistants the numerous re-
cently established art museums of the
country.
Need for Curators
Within the last decade more than a
hundred new museums of art have.
been founded in the United State and
there has been a great lack of trained
directors and curators, so that a num-
ber of highly paid posts have remain-
ed vacant. It is work to which wom-
en have shown. themselves especially
adapted and certain of the most suc-
cessful institutions .are directed by
women, such as Miss Sage, of the
Buffalo museum. With the departure
of many of the men who were, engag-
ed in museum work for war, the need
of replacing these men gives a greater
opportunity than ever to women for
service in this field.
To supply this demand, there has
been added to the courses offered by,
the fine arts department of the Uni-
versity, a special course (Fine Arts
21) in the preservation and care of
works of art, and designed to serve
as an introduction to professional
service as curator or museum director.
This course is a second semester
course, and -must be preceded by in-
troductory courses of art which will
enhance the value of the curators
course more than if the student was
taking it as an initial course in that
department. Beside lectures,, there
will be opportunity for practice work
in connection with the art collections
of the University.
Get Practical Work
The related knowledge requires
other courses in fine arts, such as
classical archaeology, aesthetics and
history, with others such as those on
gems and precious stones, and those
covering illumination and quetions of
administration. It is expected that
students undertaking this work will
have opportunities to supplement it
by further practical work as summer
apprentices in nearby museums.
You will always find satisfact:on by
adveritsing in the Daily.-Adv.
CARUSO MAES DIBTIN
ANN ARBOR_ ON OCT. 19
GOVERNOR AND MRS. SLEEPER
TO BE GUESTS AT
CONCERT
October 19. promises to be a mem-
orable day in the annals of Ann Ar-
bor's musical history, when Enrico
Caruso, the great Italian tenor, will
make his debut in tkis city. This en-
gagement is one of the very few con-
certs which he will give this year, his
only other appearances being in Chi-
cago, St. Louis and Detroit.
He will be assisted by a group of
distinguished artists, including Nina
Morgana, the much talked about so-
prano of the Metropolitan Opera com-
,pany, and Elias Breeskin, the dis-
tinguished Russian violinist. Mr. Ca-
ruso and Miss Morgana will be ac-
companied by Salvatore Fucito, pian-
ist, Isaac Van Grove will play the
accompaniments for Mr. Breeskin.
The concert will take place on the
evening of the annual M. A. C. foot-
ball game, the day following the Uni-
versity convocation exercises, so
that an exceptionally large number of
alumni and distinguished guests will
be in attendance. Governor and Mrs.
Sleeper will be among the visitors.
Other concerts in the series are like-
wise particularly latt active, and will
bring to Ann Arbor such fine artists
as Anna Case, operatic star; Leopold
Godowsky, Russian pianist; Jioseph
Bonnet, French organist, and Toscha
Seidel, Russian violinist.
In order to make it possible for the
members of the S. A. T. C. to attend
the concerts, the dates are being re-
arranged for Saturdays and will be
announced later.
LAVER DROWNS WHILE ON HIS
VACATION AT MAYVILLE, N. Y.
Floyd P. Laver, '19E, of Erie, Pa.,
was reported missing September 16
at Mayville, N. Y., on Chautauqua
Lake. Laver was on a short vacation
before his return to the University,
and was last seen to go out canoeing.
When he failed to return at night, a
search was made, and it was not un-
til a week later that children play-
ing near the shore found his body. It
is supposed that the canoe tipped and
young Laver drowned. He was a
member of the Pennsylvania state
club.
Underclass Engineers Classifying
The classification of the underclas-
men in the school of engineering start-
ed Friday and will continue until
Sunday evening. All classes will start
Monday, after which the work will
continue regularly.
See Our Large
Stock of
ELGIN, WALTHAM AND SWISS
MILITARY WATCHES
WALTH AM
ELGIN
GRUEN
SWISS
in round, square and oval designs.
LEONARD WATCHES IN BLACK AND NICKEL FINISH
SERVICE PINS AND SWEETHEART PINS
PORTRAIT LOCKETS, NOVELTIES, MILITARY
INSIGNIA AND PINS
FOUNTAIN PENS-Waterman, Ideal, Conklin and Swan
ALARM CLOCKS, ASH TRAYS, and PICTURE FRAMES
MILITARY
OPTICAL DEPARTMENT
LENSES GROUND IN OUR OWN SHOP
PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE
HALLER
&
FULLER
STATE STREET
JEWELERS
lb
WATCHE!
PHONE
1710
DAILY
2:00
3:30
7:00
8:30
a
eslic
I
PHONE
1710
DAILY
2:00
3:30
7:00
8:30
. ,
Today
- Tomorrow and Tuesday
CECIL B. DE MILLE'S
/
1
presents
BRYANT WASHBURN
in his first Paramount production
"Till I Come Reck to, You"
A Picture You Will Remember Till Your
Dying Day
STARTING TODAY AND HEREAFTER
Majestic
Orchestra
NIGHTLY AND ALL SHOWS SUNDAYS
- also --
Community
Si nging
_1
SERVICE
- Also -
PINS AND U. OF M.
JEWELRY
t'u1s
Schlanderer
& Seyfried
LIBERTY STREET
a~! i I
'I
Leane copy
at
QUAMandi
Tke;DNel
t (UI
Leave Copy
at.
Students'
Supply Store
tmM I
ADVEF
Whitney Theatre
Two
Performances
WILLIAM ELLIO T
F. RAV COMSTOCK
AND tAOQQIS LEST
present----
0
V3
N {
WANTED
WANTED-Female help. Two women
students at the Arcade Cafeteria-
spare time. Nickel's Arcade.
WANTED-Students Laundry to do at
Home. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Phone 2218.
WANTED-Male help. A student for
spare time at Arcade Cafeteria.
. FOR.RENT
WANTED- Student help for dining-
room and kitchen. Cutting Cafe.
FOR RENT - Flat furnished, four
room, sunny, modern heated flat.
Phone 2224.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Or rent very cheap an
upright piano. Apply 630 Haven
LOST
LOST -- Book containing eight War
Savings Stamps. Reward. Phone
1268.
LOST-A small gold fraternity pin.
Liberal reward for return. Phone
288-J.
LOST-Black Traveling Bag. Univer-
sity Hall. Any information leading
to recovery will be rewarded. Phone
1037-W.
MISCELLANEOUS
ATTENTION-Two women wanted to
demonstrate nationally advertised
product. Full or part time. Refer-
ences. Liberal salary. M. H. care
of Michigan Daily.
SPARE TIME WORK FOR STU-
DENTS-If you can devote 8 to 20
hours per week to profitable work,
see us. We pay $5 to $20 for your
time. Apply M. C. care of Daily.
- - -s
Matinee Prices:
25c to $1.50
'Nlght Prices:
500 to $2.00
r
h
so
8OOK ri- LYRICS
W' GUY BOLTON
P. G.WOPEMOU$E
JEROME 1KERN
FOUNDE.D ON
GEO. A VE'S
FAMOUS COMEDY,
,COLL~E WIPOW"
I.
I
e ' '
I
ao
w~irTfr4 -
ASr 3ROAtD WY
FA~4~1 Ie S
sI
Seat Sale
"0-
... ,.
Monday, 10 A. M.
ription to the
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