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This collection, digitized in collaboration with the Michigan Daily and the Board for Student Publications, contains materials that are protected by copyright law. Access to these materials is provided for non-profit educational and research purposes. If you use an item from this collection, it is your responsibility to consider the work's copyright status and obtain any required permission.

January 18, 1920 - Image 7

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1920-01-18

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

An entirely new kitchen crew will
work in the Union after Friday morn-
ing. Dennis Donovan, steward, just
returned from Chicago where he suc-
ceeded in obtaining the new men to
replace the unsatisfactory staff, em-
ployed up to Thursday.

Tuesday

Ld iu
:et" ' om o m

of

eS
)CS.

A R C ADE
Shows at 3:00; 7:00 8:30
Phones:
Theatre, ag6-M Mgr's Res., 2316-M.
Today-Tomorrow
EUGUNE O'BRIEN
in f
"The Broken Melody''
WUERTH THEATRE
Sun-Mon-Tues - 18-19-20 -Zane Grey's
own production "Desert Gold," also a
"Snub" Pollard comedy and colored
review.
Wed -Thurs-21-22-All star cast in"Some
One Must Pay" with a kinogram weekly
and comedy, "Weak Hearts and Wild
Lions."
Fri-Sat-23-24-Mae Murray in "The A
B C of Love" with a screen magaiined
and comedy.
Sun-Mon -Tues-25-26-27-Dorothy Phil-
lips in "The Right to Happiness," also
a "Snub" Pollard comedy and colored
review.

.1 .pair
...4 pairs
3 pairs
.19 pairs
... . . 14 pairs
. . . . . ..1 3 p a i r s
.17 pairs
.4 pairs
. pairs
........4 pairs
.........1pair.
C1VDE- D 'IT

N

pl. 3:30,

at

~ Sun-18--Olive Thomas in "The Glorious
Lady" with a Ford weekly and comedy,
I"Turks and Troubles."
Mon-19-Sessue Hayakawa in "The Grey,
Horizon" with a Ford weekly and
1U- comedy.
L64Tues-Wed-20-21--Albert Ray in "Tin
.64 Pan Alley" and Craig Kennedy. Stories.
to Thurs-Fri-22-23-Dixie Lee in "Where
)n_ Bonds Are Loose" with a news and
comedy, "As You Were."
to Sun-Mon-25-26-Alice Joyce in "The
Ut Vengeance of Durand" with a Ford
Sweekly and comedy, "Footlights and

THREE YEARS COLLEGE WORK
NECESSARY FOR NEW
COURSE
University hospital has 168 nurses in
training. Besides 15 affiliate nurses,
from the State hospital in Traverse
City, and from the Peterson hospital
in this city, are now studying there.
These nurses are studying in the med-
ical and children diseases departments,
because these departments have at-
tained an unusual degree of efficiency.
, New Course Offered
A new course is being offered this
year, "Collegiate and Professional
Five Year Course." Women taking this
course must have a three year college
course before entering upon the 'two
year hospital training. These women
are graduated with a bachelor of sci-
once degree and a nurses' diploma.
There will be 40 graduate nurses this
year, and the entering class in the fal
is expected to enroll 50 probationers.
' Nurses Distributed
During the war Vassar college open-
ed a three months' training course
for nurses, as a part of her war work.
Five hundred girls were given this
course, at the completion of which the
nurses were distributed in the various
hospitals of this country. Eleven
nurses were sent to the University
hospital, and eight of them are still
continuing their course here. r
The Student Volunteer band now
consists ,of 20 nurses, of which num-
ber two. are Vassar nurses. These
young women are preparing to. enter
into foreign sevice as medical mis-
sionaries.
The Stage
DETROIT ON THE CAMPUS
Among the noveIty interpolations
in "Take It From Me," at the Detroit-
on-the-Campus this week, is the amus-
ing burlesque by Zoe Barnett and
Fred Hildebrand, based on the cir-
cumstances in Kipling's well-known
poem, "A Fool There Was." Miss
.Barnett fails heir to the role of the
vampire and her statuesque poses in
the dramatic tale are very effective.
Besides being replete with comedy
furnished by this pair and corpulent
Dcjuglas Leavitt, "Take It From Me,"
is said to contain an unusually live
plot, and to be filled with catchy songs
and pleasing dancing._
SHUBEAT-GARRICK, DETROIT
"Fifty-Fifty," with Herbert Corthell,
which is now en route to Chicago, will
be presented this week beginning to-
day, with matinees Wednesday and
Saturday, at the Shubert-Garrick.
Unusual sartorial effects have been
secured in the gorgeous costumes of
the chorus.
Patronise our !Advertisers.-Adv.

Katherine .Mac. onaId.

The. screen

AT THE MAJESTIC TODAY

THE

MAJESTIC
her way through so-
Thorndyke discovers'

MULLANES TAFFIES at '
Drug Store, 117 So. Main St.
veived every week.-Adv.

After faking
ciety, Amelle

Week Starting fHSHUBERT iiart. Wed.,
Sunday, Jan. 18 E TR OI St. Ma.
Nights, 50c to $2.50. ON CAMPU $2.00.
Gay Musical Show
Take.t
Bewitching Beauties from Broad
Full of Pep, Girls, Gowns
Best looking Chorus you ever s<
ia IItr ll l il lllll l 11 1i f[III 111111111[filall IIIIIIII ifiI111111i 111111111111llil
WHITNEY THEATRE
SATURDAY NIGHT JANUARY 24
~ 1f d 7~y -C&.i. 1a~w~ 744u

that payment in full must be made for
every concession in "The Beauty
Market," starring Kathrine Mac Don-
ald today, tomorrow, and Tuesday at
the Majestic.
It is not until she has become engag-
ed to wealthy Ashburn Gaylord and
met Kenneth Laird that she realizes
that marriage is to be regarded as
something more than an exchange of
beauty for gold. The ensuing compli-
cations are not unraveled until the last
hundred feet of film have been reach-
ed.

Re- { every :
!-Adv.

501
I,

xt
. of

I

THE ARCADE

!rakcers.' '

4. aa

Art struggles against love in "The
Broken Melody," featuring Eugene
O'Brien today at the Arcade. O'Brien
has the role of an ambitious artist
who meets a young girl studying to
be a prima donna.
But the two drift apart in spite of
'their regard for one another because
of the insistence of each upon fol-
lowing his career. The events that
lead to their final conciliation form
the conculsion of the story.
SEVERAL POSITIONS OPEN TO
STU6ENTS DESIRING WORK
There are several jobs for ilen who
wish to work for their board or for
board and money payment at the Un-
iversity Y. M. C. A. A position is open
For a man to operate a Gordan press,
and one for afternoon work. When
men are sent out to arrange for tlheir
work, if they do not take it they are
requested by the bureau 'to report
back immediately so someone else
may be given a chance to fill the posi-
tion.
Those who wish to secure board
jobs during the second semester are
advised by G. G. Whitney, '21, in
charge of the bureau, to arrange their
schedules with no 8 or 1 o'clock class-
es as they interfere with such work,

*,
A
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F }MT

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IL S
I

it1 t2i¢ ±N1R( LtSICAI;"fO!4AN
lONETIME

'lbk by a,
12idcL Jo2s2n. "Voozzi

.~Zudo~ ~rzr41

~whirlwnd of laugqhs, razodtj, romance~

it over, Ment
k me about It

'.'

nr1i drri 4111 mIr

striueAAoAaq £ 91awC on .
stributer for Washtenaw County

L ! 5 V l

See it before DETROIT. where It opens Sunday
Prices Gallery 75MA'
Balcony 1.00 -1.50 - 2.00 ORD
Lower Floor 2.50 NC

w,

THE'

COSMOPOLITAN CLUB

PRESENTS

THE

i

IA.

-4

I

Al

m
U

ml

-J

t

A

NOVELTY

REVUE

IN

12,

ACTS

110 Daners1
Orchestras -

Sin ers and
18 Countries

4

Pratyers
Represented

I.

150o,

THURSDAY,

JA

22

/5

.U

HILL

AUD ITORIU

r

Tickets

at State Street

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