THE MICHIGAN DAILY
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1918.
.._..
..
eldn-rsnr,.25. Ttl t
__ - _ _ ,. W _- - -. -., ..M.
,fi . WM W .r - - «. -.-.-
FOR LIBERTY
The following casualties are report-
ed today by the commanding general
of the American expeditionary forc-
es: Killed in action, 406; died of
wounds, 173; died of accident and oth-
er causes, 7; died of airplane acci-
dent, 3; died of disease, 260; wound-
ed severely, 1,918; wounded, degree
undetermined, 227 wounded slightly,
8556; missing in action, 285. Total,
3,835.
Total number of casualties to date:
Killed in action, including 396 at sea,
23,431; died of wounds, 9,091; died
of disease 12993; died of accident
and other causes 1,888; wounded in
action, 56,764; missing in action, in-
eluding prisoners, 12656. Total to
date 116,823.
Allies Won Before (1ving Armistice
London, Dec. 7.- In a speech in
London, Marshal Foch stated that,
when Germany asked for an armistice,
the Allies were winning victories on a
front of 250 miles.
"We imposed the conditions and the
enemy accepted them," Foch said.
"Otherwise we would not have signed
the agreement."
If plans which are now under dis-
cussion materialize, Marshal Foch
probably will lead the Allied forces
into Berlin.
Y. M. C. A. at the University of Chi-
cago will continue its present activi-
ties after demobilization of the S. A.
T. C. although the work will be chang-
ed a little to fit conditions.
JJESTIC
2-3S30-7-8130
MAJESTIC ORCHESTRA Nightly-All Shows Sunday
Today-Tomorou -Tuesday
M ARGUERITE CLARK
"OUT OF A CLEAR SKY"
SENNETT COMEDY
"BEWARE OF BOARDERS"
Ke¢ p posted -- subGcribe for th
Daily. now $3.00.--Adv.
,I. IE
. 1Hrwpqw, u <; .1 . ;w n 'a . ". :M-s1 '1 ' s.
A mk
Popular Matinee Wed.
Best Seats $1.50
G SH U aERT
ARRIC
Second Big Week
Starting Sun. Dec. It
Nights and Sat. Mt
50c to $2.00
5; s
rwU
I
Hours: 3:00, 7:00, 8:30
Phones :
Office, 2s6-M; Mgrs Res.a.si-M
Sua-Mea-4-9--Geraldine Farrar ito"The
Trn of the Wheel" and "Smiling Bill"
Parsans In "Dilly's Fortune."
Tue-l-1-Carlyle Blackwell and Evely
Greeley in "By Hook or Crook," Star
1- A - 4o1PyI....as L-ut M.11 .Aug?4 -w
SECOND AND LAST WEEK OF
Eliiott, Comstock & Gest's Musical Comedy Gem
9
uO O'Kvo
iim
I
I
Comedy, "Please Hit Me" and News
Weekly.
Wed- 1-Bert Lytell in "Unexpected
Places" and Current Events.
WuerthTheater
BOOKINGS FOR DECEMBER
Sun-Mon -} 8-9 - Directed by Richard
S Stanton, written by Adrian Johnson, i .
"Land-of the Free." And Life of Gen-
eral Pershing, in 6 parts. Also Corn- w
Tues Wed -- 10-11 - Florence Reed in
"Wives of Men." Seven Parts. Also
Comedy. =
with the
(4 F . .. .............
-&
E FROM "OHLD! LADY " TO BE PLAYED AT THE WHITNEY THEATER ON TUESDAY,
DECEMBER 10.
DOLLY SISTERS-HARRY FOX
And Entire Original Company.
i
* we * * * s
*
*
THE THEATERS
TODAY
*
*
*
ibert-Garrick, Detroit - "
estic- Marguerite Clark
of a Clear Sky."
*
Oh, *
*
*
in *
*
today and tomorrow. Miss Farrar has
announced that she will play in only
modern roles intensely dramatic. The
first scenes are laid at Monte Carlo.
In addition another "Smiling Bill"
Parsons comedy entitled "Billy's
Fortune," will be shown. In this
"Smiling Bill" falls heir to five child-
ren and discovers a device whereby
he can sleep even though the five
babies all howl at once.
Outside Exposes
Reporter's A ntics
Daily advertising is profitable.--Adv.
Shorthand
Tpewriting
bookkeeping
The tuneful.mirthful, frolicsome success that is captivating DetrOit
as it did New York and Chicago.
1I
w w
w w
OrpheumTheater
BOOKINGS FOR DECEMBER
Sun----William S. Hart in "Blue Blases
- Rawden." Also Ford Weekly and
Comedy.
Thurs-Fri- 12- I3-ack Abbe in "Mystic
Faces." Also 2-Reel Comedy. w_
Sat--14-Monroe Salisbury In "The Red, 5
Red Heart." Also News and Comedy.
-
wm nulnH unu~ m
.:=:
im; i
I
de---Geraldine Farrar in
Turn of the Wheel," and
ing Bill" Parsons in "Billy's
n a
E *
f*'
*
*k
Hamilton Business
College
State and William Sts.
WHITNEY
THEATRE
SEATS NOW
SELLING
I
ONE NIGHT ONLY-TUESDAY, DEC.10
A BROADWAY SUCCESS SERVED IN A BROADWAY MANNER
Wuerth - "Land of the Free," * To all ye unenlightened and inex-
nd "Life of General Pershing." * perienced here's an idea of what com-
Lx parts. * prises life of daily toil and hardship.
In proof of which harken unto these
frenzied words overheard in the re-
porter's room at The Daily office:
AT THE MAJESTIC ,Much banging of typewiters.
Voice from the corner, "Is a comet
[arguerite Clark's new photoplay ' a star or- a constellation? I've got to
Lt of a Clear Sky," which is to be write up this doggone new comet and
n at the Majestic theater for three I've already used the word comet four
s, is laid at the beginning in Bel- times." If you dont believe this hap-
mn in the famous Palais Gruthuuse pened look through the paper and
Bruges. Miss Clark is seen as you'll find the piece on the comet.
este, Countess of Bersek and After wild arguing and tearing of
'mn, whose uncle seeks to marry hair, more business of typewriting.
to a German prince in order to J Suddenly: "Do you spell "concern,"
mgthen his political relations with "cern" or "sern?' Who copped the dic-
many. She refuses to become the tionary anyhow?'
vn of state and escapes to the Unit-. From the direction of the sport-edi-
States where she has many inter- tor's desk: "Where we going to eat?
ug adventures before she relinq- Wllat time is it, anybody?"
ies her high social position and Angry chorus: "Say, man shut up.
s in love with a breezy westerner. If you're through-we're not."
s Clark is supported in this role And it is ever thus. If ye are still
Thomas Meighan. (unbelievers come and join our happy
ne of the best comedies of the year throng.
o be seen on this same program.
s produced by Mack Sennett and
ures two of the best comedians of hostessHHouse to End Its Functions
screen, Chester Conklin and Ford The Hostess house will close De-
ring in "Beware ofBoarders." A cember 20, and after vacation will go
'ton Holmes travelogue and the back to its former use. The furni-
estic orchestra complete the pro- ture wil be returned to the various
GO TO
The Mayer-Schairer
Company
112 S. Main S1t
FOR
R RAY CO ISTOCK & WILLIAM W L OTT
TIE FIFTH NEW YORK PRINCESS THEATRE
MUSICAL COMEDY SUCCE,5
-GUY DO L.'O a 1RoeWO MouS
. 3RQMi KER
IMUSICAL COMEDYMAtT/RPC
Fine Stationery
Engraved Cards
Die Stamping
Printing
Ruling
Book Binding
Leather Goods
Office Supplies
Filing Devices
Desks
Fascinating Femininity of Fashion
Gowns Ever Seen in a
In the Smartest and Most C ptivattpg
Princess Theatre Produiction
i.M
AT THE ARCADE
fraternities from whom it was bor-
rowed.
Term plan has proved satisfactory
at the University of Indiana and as a
result the return to the semester has
been denied.
.I
.
Chairs
Book Cases
16 SONG HITS COMPANY ENSEMBLE OF 75
NEW YORK PRINCESS THEATRE AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA
Geraldine Farrar, in her first Gold-
'yn picture, "The Turn of the Wheel,"
to be seen at the Arcade theater
I
PRICES:
$2.00 $1050 $1.00 75c and 60c
emmm"
I
WALL
PAPER
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 moderately priced.
do your repapering as usual this year, we are making a
In order to help you
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 and gladly give estimates on all first class work.
237
C. H. MAJOR (& CO.
203 .Washington St.