HE MICHIGAN DAILY * * * * * * * * * * * s and SUPLIE m AT S HEE H AN'S AND NAVY BOOK STORE PHONE. es ~ 1701 DALY 2:00 7:00 8:30 PARAMOUNT PICTURES Ys, W'eOpenl Aga BUT BE SURE TO BRING A HANDKERCHIEF AND IF YOU MUST SNEEZE OR COUGH-USE IT. THEN WE DO NOT ANTICIPATE ANY DANGER OF SPREADING THE "FLU." TODAY ALICE BRADY -in- "The Whirlpool~ AL A1AUCE BRADY 3 AD SATURDAY-Corinne Griffith inY "The Clutch of Circumstance" ONLY TWO PERFORMANCES TODAY AND TOMORROW--7 and 8:30 ARCADE THEATRE * * ' * * * * * 1* * * * * * * * * * '* AT THE THEATERS TOA Y Majestic- Dorothy Dalton ins "The Mating of Marcella." Screen Telegram and Comedy.* * * *, Arcade--Alice Brady in "The Whirlpool." Christie' Comedy. *i ARCADE Shows begin 3:00, 7:00, 8:30 Price 20C BOOKINGS FOR OCTOBER I'hlu-l ri io-iri-_lice Brady in "The Wvhirlpool". Christie Comledy, "His Slumbering 1lero" and Olicial War Revic w. SatWi1--CorTinc Griffith in "TheC Eltch of circumstance" al Drew Coedyr, "A Ladr in the Library." San--on-It3-is4-Milabel Normand in "Peck's Bad Girl" and Capitol Con edy-, "Bill's Predicament." WuerthTheater Evening-7 :00, 8:00 and io:oa Afternoon-s :30 and 4:00 Phone- 16o-j BOOKINGS FOR OCTOBER a 'Thurs-Fri - jo-it -larry Careyr in " The Scarlet Drop.'" Also New~s p and Comedy. Sat -- 1' - Priscilla Dean in "The Brazen Beauty." Also News and Comedy._ Wuerth-Harry Carey in "The' Scarlet Drop." News and Comedy.' Orpheum - Clare Anderson in "The Mask." Two-reel Comedy. THIS WEEK * * * "Rock-a-Bye-Baby," at the Gar- * rick.* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * brary and rooms 218 and 220; junior engineers,- rooms 302, 332, and 337; sophomore engineers, rooms 368, 445, and 443; freshman engineers, any oether room than those above. THOS H. INCE o' De~txozN presents Dorothy Dalton he Mtn Marcela" A startling drama of married infelicity. A scathing in- ent of New York's 400, who have never suffered more arraignment than in this Paramount Picture, but of its ng denunciation it coritains a humorous note that will you more than glad you came. Added Attraction-"CURRENTS EVENTS." nmencing Tonight and Hereafter. iajestic Theatre.Orchestra and Community Singing APPOINTMENTS OF 16 TEACHERSI ANNOUNCED ONE GIRL TAKES POSITION WITH ChEMICAL COM- PANY Since January, 1918, the appoint- ment committee has placed 316 -appli- cants. Some were summer school stu-. dents, and others were graduates who were helped to new positions. The following are those who have been placed since summer school: James C. Crittenden, Episcopal Boys'school, Fairbault, Minn. Kenneth J. Perry, Cheboygan, prin- cipal of high school, mathematics. Florence Swinton, Western H. S., Bay City, English. Olive Hagen, Lake Linden, Latin. George E. Roop, South Bend, Ind., mathematics. Mrs. Clara Newton Tissue, Rogers City, principal of high school and mathematics. Hester Schaburg, Cheboygan, Eng- lish and history. Mrs. Charles Dancer (Vivian Kling- ler), Port Huron, natural science. Clara Martiny, Bay City, English. Harry M. Luttenton, Western H. S., Bay City, physics. Ruth J. Weltmann, Bad Axe, prin- cipal of ~high school. Edwin W. Whitlock, Eastern H. ,S Bay City, commercial department. Marjory Frace, Newberry ,Latin and mathematics. Gertrude Brock, '18, East Side H. S., Saginaw, commercial department. economics. WilmaiFlack, '18, Chanute, Kansas, mathematics. Charles L. Suter, Flint, mathemat- ics. Dorothy Roehm, Northwestern H. S., Detroit, Latin. Winifred Curtis Wynn, Lombard college, Galesburg, Ill., department of economics. Sophia Moiles, Johnstown, Pa.,, sci- June Rose Brooks, Chelsea, Eng- lish and history. Rachel Rosenthal, Chelsea, French and English. Freda Penoyer, Albion, botany and zoology. Beatrice Woodward, Port Huron, English. Lucille A. Nobbs, Kalamazoo, Eng- lish and French. Pauline E. Wies, Highland Park, French. Rex B. Cunliffe, junior high school, Law students are in the Law build- ing. Freshman lits are also sent to the +aw building; sophomores to rooms 313, 325, and 332, Natural Sci- ence building; juniors, rooms 333, 338, and 238, in the same building; seniors, room. 242; and dental students to rooms 222, 436, and 448 in the same building. OrpheumTheater Afternoon-2:3o and 4:00 Evening-7:oo, 8:oo and o:oo Phone--rho-f BOOKINGS FOR OCTOBER = Thuirs-Fri-io-it-Claire Anderson in "The Mask." Also 2-Reel Comedy. Sat-x; - BabZ Marie Osborne in " Winning Grandma." Also News . and Comedy, "City Slicker." ARRCKMatinees GARRICK wnat'"a \.T l ~ ~ I Wednesday anc DETROIT I Saturday SELWYN & CO. PRESFNTS "ROCK-A-BYE-DAfY" Direct from Astor Theatre, N. Y. Nights, 25c to $. 200Orchestra Seats, $i.s Pop. Mat. Wed. Best Seats, $i.oo. Sat. Mat., 25c to $i.5o. Detroit, history. R. Veda Wykoff, mathematics. Willard B. Scott, tory school. Mildred Britszke, lish and history. \La Porte, nd., Detroit prepara- Champion, Eng- Laboratory Supplies Chemicals Students Toilet Articles Sundries iing Sun. --3 Days W. S. HART -IN- RIDDLE GAWNE" -ALSO - ROSCOE (FATTY) ARBUCKLE "THE COOK" 'MLW~Ava SHAJPT F red M. Thrun, Orchard Lake seminary. C snUci--mathC (,PC, rdlna rdl. n an Helen Clark, Mt. Clemens. Helen Gifford, Central high school, Flint, English. Frances L. Hickok, Humbolt high school, St. Paul, Minn., expression. H. Edward Vanderzalm, La Porte, Ind., mathematics. Ursula McDonald, Chesaning, French and Latin. Milda Josenhans, Buffalo, N. Y., draughting Aniline Chemical, com- pany. Marie Betts, Grass Lake. Thusnelda Binhammer, Clare, eighth grade. Marguerite Perry, Spokane, Wash., junior high school, English. Louise Hatch, Archbold, Ohio, Eng- lish and history. Mrs. Genevieve Brown, Brinkley, Ionia, mathematics. Blanche Kerns, Benton, Ill., town- ship high school, - English and his- tory. Alice Swayze, Bloomington, Ill. Floyd M. Langworthy, Joliet, ]., zoology. Mary Slater,, Howell, history. Gertrude Hanna, Galesburg, N. D., principal of high school. MyteExley, Pembina, N. D., Eng- lish and history . Treva Briggs, Marlette, French, Lat- inand history. U THE EBERBACH & SON CO. 202-204 East Liberty Street Military, Uniforms as done by a fine custom tailor give the wearer the greatest satisfac- HEAR The Great Caruso RECORDS AT THE OilrtYVr x i ix tc .o ix p Mrs. A A 1,90'ot ence. Olive Turner, Sault St. Marie, Junior H. S., principal. Nellie Rosewarne, '17, Reed City, principal of H. S., English and his- tory. Mildred Blumenthal, St. Louis, Mo., mathematocs. Florence Snyder, '17, Owosso, Latin and history. Vera Haven, Ellendale, N. Dakota, principal of H. S., Latin and Spanish. Celia Bywater, Port Hnuron, mathe- matics. C. C. Tuck, Owosso, principal of highi school. Mary N. Porter, Yankton colleg ., Yankton, N. D., dean of women. Alma M. E. Young, Jackson, Eng- lish. Selma Hayseth, Wheeling, W. Va., history. Edith R. McCormick, Elmhurst, Ill., English. Bessie N. Saxton, Sturgis, French and history. Marion Frisbie, '18, Ottawa, Ohio, English and music. Helen M. Smith, Pittsburg, Penn., supply. Catherine Regan, St. Louis, Mo., history and commercial. Ralph N. Johnson, Hillsdale, prin- cipal of high school. Olivia Hoermann, Purdee, Minn., laboratory assistant in physics. Mary Carpenter, Charleston, W. Va., Latin and English. Lola Nesbitt, Munising, English. . Irene Scollon, Holly, principal of high school, English and Latin. T. H. Kinney, Mt. Pleasant, princi- pal of high school. Mrs. R. Young (Lucille Smith), Do- wagiac, mathematics. Florence Hettinger, Holton, Kan., English and ancient history. Edith P. Rings, Harrisburg, Ill., his- tory. MILITARY NEWS Theaters will be open to all but the S. A. T. C. men beginning tonight. Through the efforts of the librarian a large supply of magazines has been issued to the iden in quarantine. Ten more men have been discharged from St. Joseph's hospital. They were sent to the convalescent hospital. The final date to accept men in the S. A. T. C. has been extended to Oct. 20. The Red Cross has organized a motor corps to carry food to the men who are not able to go out for their meals. The next detachment of general me- chanics is to reach Ann Arbor about the 15th of the month. As far as is known= now there will be about 840 men. Clair B. Hover, a gas engine in- structor in the first detachment, has been transferred to Camp Holbaird at Baltimore. He is a quartermaster in the motor repair unit there. He has .earned the rank of lieutenant in the motor supply corps. Members of the S. A. T. C. began supervised study on Tuesday. The fol- lowing study halls have been an- nounced by regimental headquarters: Engineers and architects, Engineer- ing building; all architects and arch- itectural engineers, rooms 201 and 20;: ; i+ , - iineers, engineering 11- Sam Burchfield reputation of being a strictly high grade tailoring institution. We have been making HERE IN OUR ESTABLISHMENT infantry ,uniforms for the past eighteen months with unqualified success, tion. & Co. enjoy getting the best possible RE- OITI illittttto t the SULTS. Most of this work has been done for Detroit patrons where we maintain an office. If you wish a superior custom tail- ored uniform we will be pleased to see you at 106 EAST HURON STREET (Down Town) Our Stock is Complete Sam Burchfield