FOUR THE MICHIGAN DAIL Y
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1919.
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News From The Other Colleges
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Minjiesota - Sophomore girls are
lanning a- big program for a vaude-
lle to- be given for the support of a
ar orphan. The performance is to
)nsist of a movie and vaudeville
fterward.
Purdue- The prom committee at
M AJESTCI
MAJESTIC ORCHESTRA Nightly-All S :ws Sunday
LAST TIMES TODAY
Mabel Normand
"M ICKEY"
Purdue is offering a prize for the best
dance piece, which will be played for
the first time at the prom. Elaborate
plans for decorations and programs
are being made in an effort to eclipse
all former proms and make up for war
economy which has had to be exercis-
ed the past years.
Minnesota-- Mr.* and Mrs. Sidney
Drew were the guests of honor at the
senior banquet held at the Minnesota
Union ball room.
Indiana- Dean Agnes E. Wells of
Indiana, on making a careful study of
housing conditions for girls has stat-
ed that the only adequate solution is
the establishment of university resid-
ence halls for women similar to the
plan here at Michigan. Indiana hopes
to realize this ambition in the near
future.
Minnesota-The senior class is pet-
itioning for the elimination of all sen-
ior examinations.
WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY
Bryant Washburn
"'THE GYPSY TRAlL"
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Shows at 3:00; 7:00; 8:30
Phones:
Theatre, 296-M Mgr's Res., 2316-M
Wed-12-Ethel Barrymore"in "The
Divorcee;" Star Comedy, "Kitchen Po-
lice," and Screen Telegram.
Thurs-Fri-13-14-Mme. Alla Nazimova
in "An Eye for an Eye;" Christie Com-
edy, "Why Husbands Flirt," and Ford
Weekly.
Sat-15-Earle Williams in "The Highest
Trump," and Big-V Comedy, "Pluck
and Plotters."
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TODJL
AT THE THEATERS
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discussion and been pronounced one
of the most sensational of produc-
tions, where it has been produced. The
story teaches a powerful lesson, one
that will safeguard returning soldiers
and make for better moral conditions
in all walks of life.
The afternoon performance .will be
for men and the evening performances
for women.
TOTAL CASUALTIES
OF A. E. F. REPORTED
The following casualties are report-
ed today by the commanding general
of the American Expeditionary Forc-
es: Died of wounds, 6; died in airplane
accident, 1; died of accident and other
causes, 13; died of disease, 30; wound-
ed severely, 35; total, 85.
Total number of casualties to date,
includin those reported above: Killed
in action, including 281 at sea, 31,-
757; died of wounds, 13,255; died of
disease, 20,634; died of accident and
other causes, 3,132; wounded in ac-
tion, over 85 per cent returned to
es: died of wounds, 6; died in airplane
[duty, 190,723; missing in action, not
including prisoners released and re-
turned to duty, 6,083. Total, 265,584.
SPARTACAN LOOTERS CAUGHT;
MANY WOUNDED IN HOSPITALS
Berlin, March 10.-Many Spartacans
were made prisoners during the fore-
noon and summary execution began
in the afternoon following the order
of Herr Moske, secretary of military
affairs.
Three looters caught in the act
were the first to be executed. The
government were so embittered by
their opponents' atrocities that the
order of the military secretary was
welcomed.
More than 250 wounded persons
were taken to various hospitals Sun-
day, including many women and chil-
dren. Many bodies were taken to the
morgue. The Spartacans removed
their own victims.
Many Schools Enter Basket Tourney
Over 40 teams are entered in the
interscholastic basketball tournament
given by the University of Indiana.
Twenty-two sections have been made
of the state and the sectional win-
ners will play at Bloomington for the
title.
For service and results try a Daily
Want Ad.-Adv.
PAUL'S Place-Shoes repaired.-Ad.
Come On -Dad
"THE, OPERA OF OPERAS"
UNIFORMS ONLY AT
WISCONSIN SOCIALA
Madison, Wis., March 10. - Uncle
Sam's uniforms of every rank and
service may be worn instead of full
dress at the 1919 Wisconsin university.
promenade, to be held on March 8,
according to the Press Bulletin.
The ruling was made because the
promenade this year is primarily a
homecoming social event for the re-
turned soldiers and sailors, and many
2, 3:30,
7, 8:30
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"Don't Change
Your Husband"
dress suit ordinarily required.
In accordance with the same spirit,
women students have pledged them-
selves to limit their expenditures for
promenade costumes.
TodayT- omorrolv
Coming--HEARTS OF HUMANITY
men will be able
be embarrassed1
Bryant Washburn
in
cle0i
A~iRICKMatinees
GARRICK Wednesday and
DETROIT Saturday
GRACE GEORCE in
,She Would and She Did9
to attend who might
by the lack of the
Majestic - Bryant Washburn
"The Gipsy Trail."
Arcade - Ethel Barrymore
"The Divorcee."
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W UERTH
TODAY
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Wuerth - Tom Mix in "Hell'
Roarin' Reform."
Orpheum--"Fit to Win."
Shubert-Garrick- Detroit- All
Week-"She Would and She Did."
Detroit Opera House on the Cam-
pus-All week-"The 13th Chair."
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MRS. LETTIE FORD AS "GRANNY,"
IN "OLD LADY 31." WHICH
COMES TO THE WHITNEY FOR'
MATINEE AND NIGHT, SATUR-
DAY, MARCH 15.f
events and a Mutt and Jeff comedy,
"Throwing the Bull" will be shown.
AT THE WUERTH
"Hell Roarin' Reform," the Fox
screen production in which Tom Mix
is starred at the Wuerth, Wednesday,
deals with the evil spirits of Tarant-
ula, a bandit-ridden town whose out-
law residents oust the preacher-and
it is Mix's task to shoot religion and
righteousness into the place.
Among other stunts, Mix leaps on
horseback from the upper balcony of
one building to the roof of another,
plunging through the roof with his
horse. He rides down a steep moun-
tain trail at a full gallop, routs a
band of stagecoach robbers by firing
three guns at one time, dnd shoots a
pipe from a man's mouth.
A Lloyd and cartoon comedy will be
added attractions.
"His First Step"
Sennett Comedy
Friday-Saturday
The~ypsyrail1
She wanted to be eloped with. Simply longing for it.
So when the stars were out and the moon as big as a
hat box Bryant Washburn grabbed the lovely burden,
and- Why don't you see the p!cture, anyway?
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SAY
Y s!
ETHEL CLAYTON
* Whitney, Saturday, March
* "Old Lady 31."
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-IN -
WHEN YOUR NEIGHBOR SUGoEws
THAT YOU SEE
TlO MIX
H ELL ROARIN
REFORM"
13EC.AUS ITS THE FASTEST DAV S~tSy
HAS MIX INMORE DARING SINTI2N *
PRSSEWTS MOR COMEDY THANYOUEVR.
SAWINAPICTURE.
}A 'WILIAM4 FOX PRODUCTIO
ALSO
Lloyd and
Cartoon
Comedy
A Fight for Millions
Thursday--Friday
Priscilla Dean
- in -
Kiss or Kill
RPHEUM
TODAY
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AT THE MAJESTIC
"The Gypsy Trail," the new Para-
mount picture, starring Bryant Wash-
burn, will be shown at the Majestic
today and tomorrow. It is the vehicle
for Mr. Washburn's Paramount de-
but.
A tremendous chemical merger is
planned by a number of business men
with Frank Raymond at its head. A
reporter for a local newspaper visited
the Raymond home, secured some
facts, and immediately resigned from
the staff.
Incidentally, there is a rumor of an
elopment in which the daughter of
Mr. Raymond is concerned as one of
the principals. The reporter, Michael
Rudder, a young man of roving dis-
position, is named as one suitor for
her hand, and the other is Edward
Andrews, who has long been consider-
ed the prospective son-in-law of the
chemical king.
AT 'HE WHITNEY
Nearly eighty years of age and al-
most seventy of these spent behind the
footlights is the stage record of Mrs.
Lottie Ford, who plays "Granny," in
"Old Lady 31," which comes to the
Whitney theater, matinee and night,
Saturday, March 15. Mrs. Ford claims
to be among the five oldest old wom-
en on the stage today, and has played
with Joseph Jefferson, Lotta Crab-
tree, Maggie Mitchell, and Janauschek
of the old school, and Richard Mans-
field, Billie Burke, Tom Wise and
Frank Graven of the more modern.
school. She made her debut at the
Metropolitan theater in Indianapolis..
AT THE ARCADE
"The Divorcee," in which that sterl-
ing actress, Ethel Barrymore appears
today only at the Arcade theater, is
perhaps her most successful screen
production with the possible exception
of her "Emma McChesney."
'The Divorcee," is an adapation of
L.ady Frederick" in the title role of
which Miss Barrymore starred so suc-
cessfully. The story deals with Eng-
land's aristocracy, where a young girl
is sold to the highest bidder in the
matrimonial ma rket to keep up the
position of an impoverished family.
Matters, however, are squared away
with the characteristic Barrymore
cleverness, and the audience files out
with a perfect confidence in the abil-
ity of "Lady Frederick" to solve ques-
tions of any magnitude.
In addition to the feature, current.
ARCADE
AT THE ORPHEUM
"Don't
Change
"A Womll's Weapolls
The wife had her nerve to get the vampire to come and
stay with them, knowing her husband was in love with
this cigarette artist. Then the wife fell sick, (?) on pur-
pose, and left dear o Ivamp to cook and mend for hub-
by, whereupon cupid flew the coop.
Sunday-Three Days
"Fit to Win," the photodrama
which will be presented at the Orp-
heum for the last times today under
the auspices of the United States pub-
lic health service, has awakened wide
Cecil B. Demille's
TODAY
Ethel
Your Husband"
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BarrynmN r
IN
NEW WHITNEY Saturday15
MATINEE and NIGHT M A R C H
SEE IT BEFORE DETROIT
"THE
LAST TIMES
"°Fit To
Win"
The demand for this
picture for women has
been so great that the
matinee and evening
has been reserved at
which time women at-
tendants will be in
charge.
DIVORCEE"99
From Miss Barrymore's
Famous Broadway Success
"LADY FREDERICK"
Could you love a woman if
her complexion and rosy
lips came out of Porcelain
jar? See the humorous way
in which Miss Barrymore
discourages a man who is
young enough to be her
son.
A SPLENDID
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COMEDY-DRAMA
ETHEL BARRYMORE
C ! ~ 4O* IA
By far the best Photoplay this star has ever produced.
TOMORROW AND FRIDAY
NAZIMOVA in "An Eye for an Eye"
A Play to which no words can do justice--an
actress who attains the unattainable.
Prices,
30c, Including Tax
PRICES: Nigh 50Oc, $1.00,$S .50, and $2.00
Pop. Matinee, Lower Floor $1.00. Balcony 50o and 75c.
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