THE MICHIGAN

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Regal Shoes
Latest English Lasts

EVERY NEW MICHIGAN MAN
Will eventually know
L Y N D O N, 719 North University Avenue
Photographer to Michigan Students
Eastman Kodaksar d Photo Supplies, Developing and Printing. Ulfinudne ex-
elusively Photographic. Eight years experience Mcst modern methods. xperi-
enced help. Best results obtainable. I do more work than all others in Ann Arbor
combined-because it is done right. That's my particular business. LYNDON.

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Whitney Theatre
TWO DAYS ONLY
THURSDAY OT9-1
FRIDAY - 9
MATINEE FRIDAY " 3 P. M.
EARL DEWEY and MABLE ROGERS
IN
THE
RUNAWAYS

Call while our stock is complete

GRUNER & CO.

108 S. MAIN STREET
ANN ARBOR

READY TO WEAR AND DRESS HATS IN THE POPU-
LAR VELVETS AND PLUSHES at
DANA RICHARDSON, 115 LIBERTY EAST

"10 VIE MAN" WILL SPEND
ONE MONTH IN ANN ARBOR
Arrangements have been made for
a motion picture concern to spend a
month in Ann Arbor taking a 2,000
foot feature film oftthe University of
Michigan. It will take the audience
through the town, across the campus,
into the buildings and the class rooms,
to the flag rush and pushball contest,
and a football game. The film will be
shown in 1,400 towns and cities of this
country..
This film with similar ones of seven
other of the largest universities of the
country will be shown at the Panama
Exposition. Special seats will be
erected near the club house at Ferry
field and a picture taken of the entire
student body.

EvCry Man
WITH
A Safety Razor
Don t throw away your old blades
We sharpen all kinds of Safety Razor
Blades. Make old blades shave better
than new.
Single Edge..........25c per doz.
Double Edge.........35e per doz
:Mail Orders receive prompt attention.

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Whitney Theatre
Matinee and Night
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8
Henry M iller's Superb Spectacular
Drama of Early, Rome
The Light
Eternal
The Most Thrillng and Absorbing
Religious Drama the Stage Has
Ever Known.
A Masterpiece of Modern Stagecraft
A Play That Carries Conviction
"BETTER THAN BEN-HUR"
Rev. Thos. P. Hughes, ). D., LL,. D.
PRICES
NIGHT-Orchestra $1.00, 75c; Balcony 50,;
Gallery 25c.
MATINEE-Lower Floor 50c, Balcony 25c.

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Musical Farce in Two Acts
Lots of Girls
AMERICAN PONY BALLET
Dancing Madcaps
PRICES
First 13 Rows Orchestra - .35
Balance Orchestra - - - .25
Balcony - - - - .25, .20
Matinee: Adults .25, Children .10
Sale opens Tuesday


Pe lace of Sweets
Down Town
LET
TRUVE

GEO. V. STOLL
115 W. Huron St. Phone 1692-J

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1"r tnish the Ice Cresa.m
Attontfon to Froternttles
rY~ crud Serorites
ON MAIN STREET

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Coffee Roasters and

.'!'
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Wholesale Grocers

Dean d Co., Ltd., 214 S. Main St.



G. L. WOOLIFOLK
Ready-to-Wear Clothes from the Shop
of
A BEST
CHIIC AGO
a.2re now beain shown at prices from1
$25 to $40
Exhibit Shop: 326 5. State St., Ann Arbor, Mich.

Y. X. C. A. EXPECTS TO REACH
HIGHEST RECORD THIS YEAR.
"We hope to make ours the largest
college Y. M. C. A. in the United Stat-
es, "announced Pres. Raul B. Blan-
shard, '14, last night. "Not only do the
present figures exceed those attained
in any previous year, but the cam-
paign of Thursday and Friday even-
ings resulted in additional gains."
Students' Directory New Well Started.
Work on the Students' Directory is
progressing rapidly, being more ad-
vanced than ever before at this time.
The editor, Charles Wattles, requests
that the fraternities and all other or-
ganizations get their lists ready as
cards will be sent out to them at the
end of the week.
Kentucky Club to Hold First Meeting.
The Kentucky' club will hold its first
meeting of the year in the form of a
smoker at the Union Friday night. All
students from Kentucky are requested
to come out.
PRESIDENT OF COUNCIL GIVES
UP POSIITION.
(Continued from page 1.)
election of class football managers
last spring, is to be straightened out
by giving authority to the presidents
of classes which failed to elect such
officers at the time stated to appoint
men to fill the vacancies until the reg-
ular election.
Maurice Toulme, editor of The Mich-
igan daily, was appointed to the com-
mittee on graduate schools, and the
next president of the senior law class
to the discipline committee.
ADOPT NEW PLAN FOR CLASS
GAMES.
(Continued from page 1.)
G. Milliken, Fred Beattie, Sidney
Steen.
Harold Schradzki, sub-chairman, V.
Miller, William Gordon, Edw. Saier,
Thomas Murphy, Harry Gault, Louis
Haller, Max Kuhr, F. G. Mack, DonaldJ

LET THE

Sarbaugh, P. D. Koontz.
R. R. Ballentine, sub-chairman, L.
Alexander, Howard Pelham, R. B.
Thompson, E. G. Hildner, A. M. Bent-
ley, C. T. Bushnell, W. Dodge, Herbert
Lange, D. M. Drake, P. T. Barnum.
Edwin Wilson, sub-chairman, W. B.
Palmer, Chas. Kendrick, Howard Lit-
tle, George Sisler, Carl Jenks, Hum-
phrey Grills, P. H. Crane,Emmett Con-
nely, Harry Kerr, John Bruce.
Kenneth Baxter, sub-chairman, Fred
Tinsman, Russell Mills, Douglas Don-
ald, Philip Middleditch,Henry Duffield,
Karl Mohr, W. Ogden Johnson, James
Angell, Ralph McLaughlin, Russell
Stearns.


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Beautiful
KIN EMACOLOR
PICTURES EVERY NIGHT
Matinee Daily 3 P. M.
EXTRAI
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAYN
"Dick"
Whittington
AND HIS CAT
IN 3 ACTS

RESH

MAN

IIl TYPEWRITERS

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Press Your Clothes

1917 MEN GIVE YOST'S TEAM HARD
BATTLE.,
(Continued from page 1.)
tunity to score.
When the Varsity took the ball on
the 20 yard line they gradually worked
it to the freshmen's goal, and finally
on a plunge by Gault, playing at quar-
terback, put the leather behind the
line. The Varsity had to work for this
touchdown, despite the long gains that
were occasionally made against the
yearlings. Coach Yost saw numerous
faults, and with the Varsity tutor
pointing them out to his pupils, and
Coach Douglas exhorting the freshmen
to play the kind of game he has been
teaching them, there was no little ex-
citement attached to the contest.
Several men among the fresh-
men played the kind - of foot-
ball that brought favorable com-
ment from the crowds. Zigler
and Maulbetsch on their offense, and
Maulbetsch and Rehor on the defence,
all played well. Splawn's kicking was
good when the freshmen were called
upon to boot. On the Varsity Bentley,
Catlett and Gault made consistent
gains. Gault directed the team at quar-
ter, and did good work.
The teams lined up at the beginning
of.practice in the following order.
Varsity All-Fresh
Watson..........L.E A .Whitmarsh
Millard...........L.T. ...Finkbeiner
Lichtner.......... L.G. ..t...... Rehor
Cochran.......... C. .........Nixon
Allmendinger..... R.G. ..De Coudres
Musser........... R.T. ....... Pierce
Lyons............ R.E. ....Paterson
Gault............Q...........Ziger
Catlett............L.H. , ..McNamara
Benton ........... F.B .. . Maulbetsch
Bentley...........R.H........Splawn
CITY BREVITIES.
The Alpha Kappa Phi fraternity was
fined $5.00 and costs in Justice Doty's
court Monday afternoon for allowing
their bull dog to run at large without
a muzzle. The animal was held in
custody at the police station all day
pending the appearance of the own-
elrs.
Traffic officer Edward Kuhn arrest-
ed two student motorcyclists Sunday
afternoon for speeding and Justice
Doty assessed fines of $5.00 and costs
against each offender at a session
Monday afternoon.


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Garrick Theater
DETROIT, flICHIGAN
wm. A. Bra,,- presents
BOUGHT & PAID FOR
SHOE REPAIRS ?
FIRST CLASS SHOE REPAIRING
JOHN H. LAMBERT
613 EAST WILLIAM
Official Shoe Doctor to Mlebigan's
- Football Team
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Whitney Theatre
SAT. MATINEE OCT. 11
WILLIAM A. BRADY'S Production of
Louisa M. Alcott's Immortal Story

LITTLE

FREE .. 1000
Ills. Catalog ., . Machines
and Samples Guaranteed
of Like New.
Ribbons and Only Factory
Papers in Mich.
THIS WEEK-Wholesale Prices
to Students
We Rent, 6 mos. Rental Applied on
Price.
LATE VISIBL.ES
Underwood LAT E $30 to $40
L. C. Smith . . . . $30to $40
Royal ...... $25 to $30
Oliver........$20Oto $30
Smith, Rem. and Fox . . $10 to $20
Best Supplies Sent Postpaid. Bond
Paper, Renam Soo slieets, 40 ceats. All
'Ribbons, 40c, or 3 for rI.oo. Carbon Pa-
per, 75c per xoo, ioc dozen.
Call at our Store, you save one-half.
If desired, machines sent on* ral.
DETROIT TVPEWRITER CO.
160 Jefferson Ave. near Griswold
Phone Main .4102.

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WOMEN

ALL SEATS1

Visit the Newest and
Up-to-Date

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WE DO LADIES' WORK

DRY GOODS STORE
Royal Worcester
AND
Bon-Ton Corsets
OUR LEADERS-
Schroer Bros,
Phone 1000
124 South Main Street

Dramatized by Marion de Forest
By arrangement with Jessie Bonstelle
A TENDER PAGE
OF LIFE
Positively original New
York Company coming here
direct from Garrick Theatre,
Detroit.
PRICES: 1.50 - 1.00 - .175 - .50
MAIL ORDERS NOW
Seat Sale Thursday, I0Ma.

C. I KIDD, '17 Lit.


1530-J

1112 S. University Ave.

TANGO, ONE-STEP, CASTLE WALK c olrladaethe PACKARD ACADEMY
by Prof. Scott. Classes every Monday and Friday, 7 p. In. Private lessons by appoint-
ment. Call or Phone, 1850 .1J- 570 L.

Our Clothes

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are made of superior materials
by skilled tailors right here in our
own shop.
The lasting and satisfactory
qualities of our work are lacking
in factory made clothes, even if
cut to your measure.
It will be our pleasure to show
you the many nice patterns we
have to offer.

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UNIVERSITY AVENUE PHARMACY
1219 So. University Ave.
GOULDING & WIKEL
The Popular Store Where You Meet the Boys
Drugs, Toilet Articles, Cigars, Candy

Temple Theatre
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8th

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WAGNER & CO.

TAILORS

STATE STREET


The Best Ice Cream Soda

KALEM FEATURE DRAMA

Thrilling Story
"Skeleton in a Closet"

Furniture Pianos
$tora g Merchandise

In the city

Bring Your Prescriptions Here and be safeguarded

C. E. GODFREY

l oc

- ADMISSION

-- . 10c

TELEPHONE US, 416

We insist on satisfying.

410 N. 4th Ave.

Phone 82-L





ails by

irtwrw.m w

Are Sure to Please

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