MICHIGAN DAILY




re those who, question our
y are always questioning
ovels and now they jump
eatest mnorning newspaper'
on Maynard street. Some
French pronounciation with
ot" significance-and if for
n they like to retain that
,vhy it's all right. Far be it
ride a Pegasus. Then there
who are reminded so much
ed Piper of Hamlin." And
,ther nice idea too. But in
as E Streeter might or
say: "You won't under.
Mabel, because it's teck-
mow the Line o' Type, made
B. L. T. in the Chicago Tri-
lot of these lines put to-
sort of elongated fudge pan
what is known to the inner
ess slaves as a "galley of
w when anyone drops one
alleys' and the type spills
aoor, being about as dif-
t back into shape as a hand-
cury, and causing the gentle
)perator to curse softly and
about, mebbe; there is one
a thousand ftat the type put
he galley will be in the cor-
Well, in the nine hundred
-nine other cases the result-
s known as a "pied galley."
arest, draw your own in-

ALBERT L. STILLMAN,
Captain, Infantry, U. S. A.
West Virginia University S. A. T. C.,
Morgantown, W. Va., Dec. 31, 1918.-
From the New York Times.
Slumming
The hero who "lives around," no-
tices by the morning paper that food
conditions are good in Archangel.
"Let's go!" whoops he.
Kind. Cheering, Don't You Think?
When you've stayed out of class for
about a month because it made you
tired in the knees, but you've decided
to try to recuperate in the month left
before THEY come around, and you
succeed in hauling yourself over to
that place where the class used to
meet about last Thanksgiving time,
and there are a lot df people there-
with one or two familiar faces, and
you learn from questioning the girl
next you that it's the same old class,
all right, and you stay around for a
while and gradually the fact seeps in
upon your puny brain that all those
days you thought you were "cutting"
back there in December, the old man
had been giving bolts, and now that
you ARE back, they're reading a work
that you dragged an "A" out of last
year - well, it's awfully heartening,
isn't it?
PLENTY OF FUEL-DANGFR OF
COAL SHORTAGE NOW PAST

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AT TH E TH EAT1ERS

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TODAY

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Shubert-Garrick, Detroit- "C
Boy."

,Majestic- William S. Hart in
"Branding Broadway," and Sun-
shine comedy.
Arcade-Contance Talmadge in
"A Pair of Silk Stockings," and
Christie comedy, "Does Your
Sweetheart Flirt?"
Wuerth - Louise Glaum in
"Wedlock," also Christie comedy.

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Orpheum - Bill Desmond
"Duce Duncan."

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enough in this rig but manifestly un-'
comfortable.
"The Diver's Last Kiss," the latest
Sunshine comedy, will be. seen on the
same bill and it is said that the two
form one of the best combinations of
the year.
AT THE ARCADE
"A Pair of Silk Stockings," which
was so successful on the stage a few
years ago, will be shown at the Arcade
today and tomorrow, with Constance
Talmadge as Mollie Thornhill. Sam
and Mollie, husband and wife are very
happy until a decision is to be reached
regarding the make of car which they
are to purchase. Mollie wants one
brand and hubby the other. It's a trifl-
ing matter to have a marital quarrel
about, but this is just what Mollie and
Sam do. Mollie is obdurate concern-
ing her decision, and Sam, in order td
spite her, takes another young woman
to dine with him, buys her rich gowns
and other finery, and leaves the bills
in a conspicuous place about the
house so that Mollie will discover
them. Meanwhile Mollie purchases
the car against Sam's wishes. Where
the silk stockings come in is shown in
the development of the quarrel.
SCORE "OF WOMEN DiE IN
FILM BUILDING EXPLOSION
Pittsburg, Jan. 7. - Between 15 and
20 persons, mostly women and girls,
were killed° and more than a score of
ethers injured Here late today when a
terrific explosion wrecked a film ex-
change building in the downtpwn sec-
Lion of the city. Eight bodies have
been recovered from the ruins and
firemen, working on the interior of
the structure, report that many oher
bodies are buried under wreckage.

A-R-C-A-D-E
Constane'Talnmadge

-- In -

«A Pair of Silk Stockings"

Lieutenant Hayden Visits Ann Arbor
Lieut. J. R. Hayden U. S. N., for-
mer commander of the eighth divi-
sion of the Michigan Naval unit, for-
merly an instructor in political sci-
ence, is here in Ann Arbor for 10,
days. Lieutenant Hayden was one of
the graduate officers in the naval
unit which left for the Great Lakes
in May, 1917. He has been in France
since August.

MEN STUDENTS! NOTICE
Every male student in the Un-
iversity who has not yet re-en-
rolled, is asked to do' so immed-
iately. S. A. T. C. men are re-
quired to show their discharge
papers, the naval unit men their
releases.

TODAY

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AT THE MAJESTIC

AND

tripes Instead of Gold
r of the New York Times:
if your dispussion on sil-
s the following has been
by our poet laureate,
here's your warrior bold!
pes 'instead of gold
n his sleeve today
couldn't sail away."
darling, don't you bleat-
inks you had cold feet!.
o as you were told-
pes instead of gold."
ht add if the mud of the
ches is worth gold stripes,
id of Camp Lee silver
nning one of these S. A.
is worth a whole sleeve-

Michigan's coal pile, nearly normal
in' size, enabled the people of this
state to greet the first days of real
winter in good shape. The threat of a
shortage of coal has passed and the
state has received full supplies of bi-
tuminous coal, and 75 per cent of the
normal hard coal requirements.
Prices, however, set by the federal
government were still high on account
of the abnormal costs of labor, and
transportation. Now, however, coke
which has bcen selling for $14, must
be sold at a maximum retail of $10.75,
according to orders issued by the fed-
eral fuel authorities. Furnace users
have found coke much more satisfac-
tory than bituminous coal.
Orders for coal are now filled easily
and qitickly as larger stocks than us-
ual were left this year in the hands of
the retailers.

In his new picture, 'Branding
Broadway," which is shqwing at the
Majestic the rest of this week, Bill
Hart is made about as uncomfortable
as man can be by the acquiring of a
dress suit.
"It made me down right uncomfor-
table," he confided to one of his asso-
ciates, "to be rigged out in one of
these boiledbshirt affairs. The collar
binds like the bridle bit on a mus-
tang, and I feel as awkward as a
cayuse in harness for the first time.
Of course, if art demands that I
wear this thing, I'm game, but give
me a soft shirt, a pair of overalls and
I'm contented as a Comanche with a
bottle of snake-bite." He looks well
FOR LIBERTY
The following casualties are report-
ed today by the commanding general
of the American Expeditionary Forc-
es: Died of wounds, 73; died of dis-
ease, 129; wounded severely, 202;
missing in action, 20. Total, 424.
Ray's "BETSY ROSS"Shop
The Fountain Room Deluxe

TOMORROW

Ordinarily a few feet of silk stockings attract a lot of at-
tentioh-especially on State Street-so we announce, with a
feeling of pardonable pride, the Comedy Feature, "A PAIR
OF SILK STOCKINGS," in five thousand feet-some feet
-some stockings. Oh, Boy!
SHOWS AT 3,7 AND 8:30

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PHONE
1701
DAILY
3:80I v
7:00
8:30

gestic

PRONE
1701

DAILY
2:00
3:30
7:00
8:30


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TODAY

- TOMORROW -wSATURDAY

neY JTheatre
IRDAY, JAN. 11.

WILLIAM S HART
See Big Bill in a dress suit. Looks strange, you say, in that rig? Wait
till you see hin in action. Some old wallop.

Not Fudge Sundaes Whipped Cream Sodas
Hot Chocolate Supreme Malted Milks
We Cater To Those Who Demand The Best


No. 9 Nickels. Arcade

E AND NICHT

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p.._

III

Triumph of Four Continents
All Around World Success

MAJESTIC
2330..7-8.3
MAJESTIC ORCHESTRA NightlyAH Shows Sunday
THURSDAY FRI DA Y SATUItDA Y
Wmn. S. Hart in
"BRANDING BROADWAY"
The Divir's Last Kiss
4SUNSHINE COMEDY
SUNDAY ONLY
MARY PICKFORD
"HOW COULD YOU JEAN?"

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ARCADE
Shows at 3.o; s:00; 8:30
PhOnes:
Theatre, 296-M Mgr's Res., 2316-M
Thu-Fri - 9-ro -.Constance Talmadge
in "A Pair of Silk Stockings," and
Christie Comedy, "Does Your Sweet-
heart Flirt?"
Sat-ix-Bessie Love in "The Dawn of
Understanding," and Big-V Comedy,
"Misfits and Matrimony."
Sun-Mon-i2-x3-Madge Kennedy in
"A Perfect Lady," and "Smiling
Bill" Parsons in "Bill lCamps Out."

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By WALTER HOWARD
ENCH SCENES
NO WAR HORRORS
'ERLING CAST
MASSIVE PRODUCTION
Direct from solid year,Park Theatre, N. Y.

WuerthTheater
BOOKINGS FOR JANUARY
=Thur-Fri-g-io-Louise Glaum inj
"Wedlock." Also Comedy. !/
Sat-zs-Fannie Ward in "A Japanese
Nightingale." Also News and Corn-
Sedy
Sun-Mon-s2-s3-Mary Miles Minter
in "Rosemary Climbs the Heights."
Also Weekly and Comedy. C
OrpheumTheater
BOOKINGS FOR JANUARY
ThurFri-9-s o-Will Desmond in
"Deuce Duncan."
Sat-z r-Marie Walcamp in "Tongues =
of Flame." Also News andComedy.
Sun-Mon-- 2-13-Dorothy . Gish in
"The Hun Within." Also Weekly
and Comedy.
GARAC MEDWednesdayand
DETIROIT ISaturday
THE MUSICAL COMEDY DELIGHT
"Oh,"Boy"
SPECIAL NEW YORK CAST

New York or NewMexlco' you are dead sure of one thing in everyWm.
S. Hart picture-Fights. This time the husky Westerner tears right and
left into Broadway's toughest. Watch him

*I reckon yowll stay Fopec a spell
BrAG BRpADeYVTT IAMS. AYT-Brin fBadvay
BRANDING BROADWAY

THE DIVER'S LAST KISS

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SUNSHINE COMEDY

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SUNDAY ONLY

3P. M.

Reserved Seats for Matinee
Lower Floor, 75c, $1.00

25c, 50c, 75

MARY PICKFORD. in
"How Could VYou Jean

Night, 50c to $1.00

9

SELLING

PHONE 480