.. sents the Animals .or, "Blowing Their Own Hornsl" / ', .Af11 ...P. R. ti/I psi A - q . .ho~l.. ai.e There's a lot of satisfied men riding in our band wagon. -Not necessary for us to blow our own horns about StelnBloch Clothes, -But if you haven't a seat we want you to get on and ride. They give satisfaction-we'll prove it by a strong record. all colors and styles $5 to $10 -hmitt, Apfel & co= IR Tlophono 7186J CLOCKS and you will get to your classes on time. ht and all clocks guaranteed. New location. 111 EAST WASHINGTON STRET L. CHAPMAN, Jewpler r .. r . W 1 I III- . S' I'l THEATRICAL CIRCLES weds." Francis and Dooly Corrine Sal- es will be the star attraction. Sta'rt- ing this week the Majestic will show "Pathe's Weekly." This will be a per- manent feature of the Monday, Tues- day and Wednesday programs. Next Thursday the big feature will be "The Casino Girls." SABAT SUGOESTIONS The Rt. Rev. Chas P. Anderson, D.D., Bishop of Chicago, will occupy the pul- pit at St. Andrew's Episcopal church this evening at the Union service. His sermon will be on "A Religion That Works Well," and is the first address to be given in the Baldwin lecture se- ries. The morning sermon will be omitted, and instead, Dr. Victor C. Vaughan will deliver an address on the subject of tuberculosis. This is a part of the program of the campaign on tuberculosis instituted by Gov. Chase S. Osborn. Bible classes for' university men and women meet in the church; 6:30 to 7:30 p. m.; special hour for students in Harris hall, 7:45 p. m. Prof. Theodore Soares, of the Uni- versity of Chicago, will speak at the Congregational church this morning on the topic,, "Pictures of Progress." At the first Methodist church this morning, the Rev. A. W. Stalker will deliver a sermon on "Man Facing Na- ture and God." The evening address will be on "Religion and the Body," Services at the First Baptist church this morning will be led by the Rev. Frank Bachelor; subject: "An Ancient Warning for Modern Men." "A Reasonable Faith" will bethe subject of the Rev. L. A. Barrett's ser- mon this morning at the First Pres- byterian church. The Rev. Robert S. Loring begins his pastoral duties at the Unitarian church with a sermon this morning on "The Receptive Attitude in Religion." Mr. Bal, a student from India, will speak before the Young People's soci- ety at 7:00 p. m. At the Church of Christ this morn- ing, the Rev. G. W. Knepper will de- liver a sermon on "Calvary." Rent a folding kodak 10 cents. Lyn- don. e o d Open every evening until 10. Sun- days only, 9:30 to 11:30 and 1:45 to 3:45. Lyndon. eo 4d You can have a 12 ex. film developed just as cheap as a six. Only 10 cents. Lyndon. e o d Forest Lawn Tea Room-Orders taken for After Theatre or Concert Lunches. Phone 1238-J, 604 Forest on "Passers-By." C. Haddon Chambers, the author of so many successful plays, including "Captain, Swift," "The Tyranny of Tears" and "Passers-By," his latest success in which Charles Frohman is starring Charles Cherry, is generally regarded as an Englishman.rSuch is not the case, for the playwright was born and educated in New South Wal- es, and did not come to England to live until 1880, and it was not until two years later that he took up a per- manent residence in London. Charles Frohman presents Charles Cherry in "Passers-By" at the Whitney theater, Monday, October 28. UNIVERSITY NOTICES Soph engineer football practice Mon- day, 4:00 p. m. at South Ferry field. Meeting of the men's section of Deutscher Verein Monday at 7:30 p. mn. Initiation. New England men requested to meet at the Union at 2:30 p. m. today. Soph lits who paid class dues yester- day after 12:00 noon, call 1170-J. SOPHOMORE ZITS REVEL IN BARBOUR GYM-150 STRONG. Soph lits held a post-election party in Barbour gym yesterday afternoon at which over 150 were present. Prof. and Mrs. J. R. Brumm acted as chap- erones. Verein Will Discuss Plans at Meeting. The men's section of the Deutscher Verein will hold an important business meeting tomorrow night at 7:30. A program will be prepared for the year and several new men will be elected. SYRACUSE ELEVEN PROVES A TARTAR FOR WOLVERINES (Continued from page l.) ine 20-yard line. One end run, three line smashes, and the Orange score totalled twelve. The rocket had fal- len, the aeroplane hit the earth, and Michigan was defeated. The last quarter started with Mich- igan fighting hard to regain Its lead. Time and again it hit the Orange line, but it could not make the gains it ha. made at the first of the game. Thom- son, Craig and Boyle plunged and ran, but the Syracuse team refused to be put on the run. Finally' the break came. Michigan fumbled and the re- doubtable Castle picked up the ball and hustled 55 yards for a touchdown. There were but a few minutes left to play and hope was practically gone. But Michigan opened up with trick plays and forward passes in a last vain desperate hope. It carried the ball well down into the Syracuse ter- ritory, but just failed to get the open- ing,-the break wouldn't come. The whistle sounded. The darkness of de- feat settled down over the Stadium for Michigan. The baffled, surprised team left thefield, beaten and battered, but still ready to fight, still every inch a Michigan team. The waters gulped the falling rocket-stick; the earth re- ceived the battered aeroplane. The team will return to Ann Arbor at 7:30 o'clock this morning over the Michigan Cenral. As far as could be learned, Barton's injury was not se- rious and the versatile lineman will be all right for next Saturday. The lineup and summaries: Michigan Syracuse Torbet, Tessin....L.E........Farber Cole...........L.T. .Luddington Quinn..........L.G.......Brown Barton, Musser.. C .........Ain Almendinger...R.G. .. Helflnger, Throcking McHale ..... .R.T. .Probset, Capt. Pontius, Carpell.. R.E...... Seymour Huebel, Bushnell Q.. .....Walters Craig..........L.H.....Woodruff Hughitt, Boyle.. .R.H. ......Castle Thomson.......F.B. ........Smith I GOLDMAN BRO by LYNDON (a Michigan man and a supporter of organizations). Watch, for further announcement in Sunday morning Daily. Deiries' Art StoreCO 9. FINE AIRT GOODS The Pl1e to Ha°v sYozur Pictures Framed iiI ata Get a 8 sCard S V .,0 per cent Presse 220 STATE STREET Called for and ' elivered Cleaners Bell Pictures of Freshi Classes Will be taken week of October SWEET BETTER SERVICE AS IT SOUL BETTI 'S THE SUGAR BOWL Ann Arbor's Best Confectionery. Ice cream soda de luxe. C descriptions. WE PAY ESPECIAL ATTENTION TO STUDENTS, PARTIES, ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT A ON MAIN STREET 'S At the Majestic. ffl Chief among the Majestic features this week will be a full-blooded Sioux Indian boy, who sings and dances in regulation vaudeville style. Os-Ko-Mon is his name and he is a graduate of Haskell Institute and Carlisle. His kparents reside on a reservation in Bank South Dakota. Vice-President Another feature will be the Braun Sisters, recently with "The Newly- A NEW PLAC E- Lunches, Ice Cream, Fine Candies, Toba BUSY BEE Y !Old. M ustlop Will open about November 1st 313 South A Shirts How Are Your Ave. eod tfI )u seenrthe Longfellow ShirtsrWe iow have a fine f patterns of this excellent shirt made up with soft fs and collars to math. Come in and look over the Charlie's Barber Shop at 619 E. Liberty. Is now open tf Our methods of eye exatmination, no "drops" u the exact needs ofyour eyes. Our optical system produces exact glasses. We grind our own lenses and make all glasses ,t Shur-on Agency Arnold &.Co., Jewelers All cars in the future, Goodyear Drug Store. will stop at 1 tf that we carry the Soo Mackinaw Coat, Tinker & Company ers and Furnishers 342 S. State St._ tIveret Lbusic lbous ress Building Maynard4 Street Across from Majestic Latest Operatic and Popular Hits Charlie, the Barber has moved to 619 E. Liberty St. tf Charlie, the Barber has moved to 619. E. Liberty St . tf MPMm Refer( Charlie's Barber Shop is now open at 619 E. Liberty. tf Wanted College Representatives-Two students to take up old line insur- ance work among fellow students. Splendid opportunity for right men. Address or call No. 410 National, Bank Building. 19-25 FOUND. ..Found-On Twelfth street, a pair of nose glasses and case. Owner may have same by calling at Daily office and paying for this ad. 23 FOR SALE. For Sale-Eastman folding camera, exposure 3 1-4 x 4 1-4 inches. Also triple string mandolin in good con- dition. Apply 507 Mack Road. Bell Phone 1541-J. 23 Pendlet Columbi Castle3 Huebel ; ee-Hinkley, Yale; Umpire- on,Bowdoin; Linesman-Wright ia; Touchdowns - Thomson, 3; Goals from touchdown- Time of Quarters-15 min- Studen utes. FRESH -CLASS° PICTURES are to be taken next week as follows :-Fresh Engineers, at Engineering Bldg, Mon- day noon at 12:05, Frresh' Lits in front of U. Hall at 12:05 Tuesday; Fresh, Laws in front of Law Bldg. at 12:05 Wednesday. Let everybody turn out and make these class pictures com plete. LYNDON, PHOTOGRAPHER. Films developed by the tank method hereafter only 10 cents per roll. Lyn- don. e o d Full Dress, Tuxedo, and Prince Al- bert Suits for Hire. Whlittington Co. 244 Woodward Ave. Detroit Mich. e. o. d. Bef6re buying your Fall and Winter Suit, Overcoat, Raincoat, Hats, Caps, and Furnishings. It will pay you to look over our assortment, Spaulding Sweaters, Webber's Sweaters, Hole- proof Hosiery, Interwoven Hosiery. lusive agency for GIBSON MANDOLINS WADHAMS & COMP) Planes for 121-123 S. Man St. 5.1. and Rout - I - - I rs SOPHOMORE POSTERS FOR SALE AT Oc bhe n iverettg pbarmac I COULDINC & WIKEL, Ae Insist on Satisfying 1219 5. University Ave. Bell Phone 416