THE MICHIGAN DAIL

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'REMOVE OLD STAMPS"-LAT-
EST POST OFFICE ORDER

MAJESTIC
MAJESTIC ORCHESTRA Nightly-All Shows Sunday
TODAY-TOMORROW
PEGGY lYLAND
"Caught in the Act"
THURS., FRI., SAT.'
MAURICE TOUNEUR'S
"SPORTING LIFEi"
A.RC A E

DISEASE RATE BELOW
BATTLE LOSSES IN WAR


ng; sound, and perspective have been
used to perfect this camouflage.

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Shows at 3:00; 7:00; 8:30
Phones s
re, 296-M Mgr's Res., 2316-M

Theatr

'Tues - $-- Barbara Castleton and
Johnny Hines in "Just Sylvia";
Mutt and Jeff Cartoon, "The Ne%
Champion," and News Weekly."
Wed-i9-May Allison in "Tier Inspie
ration"; Star Comedy, "The Strike
13reak~rs," and Screen Telegram.

Post office authorities at Washington
issued a regulation yesterday stating
that all parcel post papkages that are
to be re-mailed with the same outer
case or wrapping must have all pre-
vious stamps removed before the lo-
cal'post office officials will accept it for
mailing.
This new regulation applies partic-
ularly to laundry boxes which are used
so extensively in Ann Arbor. About
1,000 of these are mailed weekly. The
government has lost a large amount
of postage due to the confusion of the
stamps on the remailed boxes. This
ordinance is to take effect immedi-
ately.
U. of I. Students Announce Marriage
Gladys C. Pollock, '19, and Judson
Lee Prugh, '22E, were united in maf
riage on Feb. 8 at the parsonage of
the Methodist Episcopal church, by
the Rev. A. W. Stalker. Mr. and Mrs.
Prugh will make their home at 534
Hill street.
Crockett, ex-'19, Receives Discharge
A. C. 'Crockett, ex-19, resumed his
studies in the literary college yester-
day. He received an honorable dis-
charge from the medical department of
the army at Camp Gordon last month,
after spending,.seven months in the
service.;

GAl
DE

RRICK | w a da
tRICK I W ednesday
TROIT I Saturd,
F. RAY COMSTOCK Presents
A NBW COMEDY

es
ay

~"Adams and -Eva"
Major Ben. W. Field, a West Point!
graduate, has taken acharge f the R.
O. T. C. at the University or tinois.

EFFICIENT WORK BY MEDICAL
CORPS KEEPS DISEASE
RATE LOW
Statistics just made public by Gen-
eral March show that America's battle
death rate during the great war ex-
ceeded her disease death rate, and was
far greater than that of any previous
American conflict. The reduction of
the percentage"of deaths from disease
was due largely to innoculation and
efficient work by the medical corps.
Flu Epidemic Boosts Figures
Our battle death rate, for the en-
tire army during this war was 20 per
1000 per year, while that of the epe-
ditionary forces alone was 57 per 1000
per year. On the other hand the dis-
ease death rate was but 17 per 1000
per year in the expeditionary forces
and 16 per 1,000 per year among the
home forces. Even this comparatively
small proportion might have been cut
in half were it not for the "flu" epi-
demic. according to the medical corps.
Disease Leads L Former Wars
An idea of the comparative per-
centage of deaths from actual com-
bat and from disease may be gained
from the following table of fatalities
sustained in American wars since that
of 1812.
These figures representtthe death
rate per thousand:
War Battle D~isease
Mexican War .........15.....110
Civil War (North) ......33....... 65
Spanish War...........5......26
Present, War (A. E F.)..57....... 17
The War department has also re-
cently published a list of men fur-
nished the army by each state. Mivh-
igan ranks sixth in this list, having
supplied 135,485 men.
Draft Great Undertaking
Provost Marshal General Enoch H.
Crowder has also completed his re-
port on the draft. The task which
his organization has completed was gi-
gantic. A selected army of 2,800,000
was mobilized, 1,000,000 of them in 90
days, and 2,000,000 additional men
were available for duty.
In order to accomplish this feat
some 24,000,000 U. S. citizens were reg-
istered, examined, and their fitness
for military duty decided upon. To ac-
complish this feat a veritable army in
itself was required, the personnel of
the draft organization including over
192,000 men and women. General
Crowder expressed complete satisfac-
tion with the efficient work of his
jaides.

AT'1 f, MAJESTIC
Maurice Touneur's "Sporting Life"
is to comb to the Majestic Thursday,
Friday, and Saturday, this week. This
picture is the old type melodrama con-
cerning an English earl who, harassed
by debt, conceives two plans by which
he can replenish his fortune. He plac-
es two bets, one upon Joe Lee, a gypsyj
boxer, and the other upon his horse,!
Lady Love. His sworn enemy, De
Cateret, determines to ruin the earl by
frustrating both chances. The action
which follows is very swift, especially
in the scene of, the boxing match when
the enemies of the earl drug his can-
didate and the earl himself takes the
place in the ring and comes out vic-
torious.
Today and Wednesday Peggy Hy-
land in "Caught in the Act" is the at-
traction. This is a comedy farce of
society life in which Miss Hyland dis-
plays some of the latest styles in

A

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clothes.
Monday, Feb. 24
ONE NIGHT ONLY

C

A

TODAY
Barbara Castleton and Johnny Hines
In
"JUST SYLVIA"
A comedy-drama jammed with surprising and laughable
situations.
Johnny Hines sure knows how to put over the comedy
stuff.
TOMORROW b
MAY ALLISON in -"HER INSPIRATION"
WATCH' FOR" "SIS HOPKINS".

D




PHONE PHONE
1701 10
Shows at Shows at
2:00 ,20
3:30 3:30

A. H. WOODS Presents the Biggest Comedy Success in Years
snesBefore

Pleasure"

Today-Tomorrow

The Rollicking Sequel to "Potash and Perlmutter". By Montague Glass and
Jules Eckert Goodman. Direct from one year at the Eltinge Theatre, N. Y.
Prices--Gallery, 50c. Balcony, 75c, and $1. Lower Floor $1 and $1.50
ORDER SEATS NOW-INCLUDE 10% WAR TAX

Peggy

Hyland

£

Caught in the Act"

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One of the Best Farce Comedies of the Season
Thursday-Friday-Saturday
Maurice Touneur' s
Sporting Life"

in

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AT THE THEATERS

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TODAY

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If this advertisement
were a mile square,
jammed with words-
It wouldn't be-it couldn't be-half so
ftihI convincing as smoking a Murad.

No Advance in Prices

Majestic - Peggy
"Caught in the Act."
Arcade- Barbara
"Just Sylvia."
Wuerth - Mitchell

Hyland in *
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Castleton in *
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Lewis in *


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NEXT WEEK

"Life's Greatest Problem,"
comedy.

also *

1111

ANNIVERSARY WEEK
Watch Paper for Special Attractions

Orpheum -- Billie Burke in'
"Eve's Daughter," and "A Fight
Millions,"
Schubert - Garrick, Detroit-All
Week-"Adam and Eve."
Detroit Opera House On-the-
Campus-All Week-"Seven Days'
Leave."

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REMEMBER-
There are no other
L like Murad ___

III

COMING

Mabel Normand

In ""MICKEY"

Leave Copy Leave Copy
at at
Quarry's and Quarry's and
The Delta TEe Delta
+A DV ERT!ISI

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SIUBERT-GARRICK
"Adam and Eve," a new musical
comedy by Guy Bolton and George
Middleton has its first showing at the
Shubert-Garrick the week beginning
Feb. 17. The production is under the
direction of F. Ray Comstock, who a
little earlier in the season brought to
Detroit "Ask Dad," which is now play-
ing in New York under the title "O,
My Dear." The cast includes Ruth
Shepley, Otto Kruger, Courtenay
Foote, and William B. Mack.
DETROIT OPERA HOUSE ON TifE
CAMPUS
Detroit is to have a return engage-
ment of "Seven Days' Leave," which
was seen in Ann Arbor several weeks
ago. The third act of this melodrama
displays the fighting floor of a man-of-
war, pitching and tossing on the
stormy waters of the submarine in-
fested English channel. The scene is
designed to give the observer the im-
pressiop that he himself stands on the
wind swept deck. Many tricks of light-

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LOST

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1W1ANTED
WANTED - Sep..nd-hand drawing
board and case. TPl. 370-W.

LOST - Tuesday, Feb. 11,

either at

Weinberg's Coliseum or on East F
University, Sigma Nu fraternity pin.!
Finder please call 2553-W and re-
ceive reward.

WANTED-Your subscriptIon to the
Daily,

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LOST-"Acacia" pin bearing initials
W. L. F. Return to 603 S. State St.
or call 783. Reward offered.
LOST-An amethyst rosary last week,'
between St. Thomas church and So.
Main St. Call 1483.

MISCELLANEOUS
BE INDEPENDENT OF "DAD"! Earn
your own SPENDING MONEY. Turn
your spare time into DOLLARS.
Just a few more places open. Give
phone. Address DOLLARS, care of
Daily. j

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9-
B S,

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