GET THE
~NO FREE
D TRY IT OUT
'ull Dress Suits is
s better than ever,.
silk-lined Garment
0.00. The work-
urpassed by a n y
re assure you, will
ur money is not
Now is the time for you to
learn how to take pictures
A GFN$RAL, KNOWT IDGZ OF PHOTOGRAPHY is the one thing no colici
Phone 1701
ge man
or woman can afford to be without-Photography is being used in a thousand different
ways nowadays and you never know when it might be to your advantage to know how
to take pictures. Then there is the pleasureand satisfaction. The pictures of college
days will be cherished for many years to come.
Rent a good kodak for only 10c per day-or buy one at from-$3.08 to $100.00
Let me Help You Learn How LYNDON
MA JEST IC
,Alwa~ys a Good Show
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Nov. 12-13-14
The World-Wide Vaudeville Stars
J. C. NVGENT . Co.
In the Sensational Comedy Sketch
"'The Squarer." An Expose and Satire on Poliltie
Rent
LCLM
604 EAST LIBERTY
[ye Years
Satisfaction
,i
MAKE CANOEING O0N
H.URBON RIVERSAFER
Union Boat Club and Eastern Michigan
Edison Company Co-operate
in Removing Snags
CORPORATION FURNISHES FUNDS
To put the Huron river in such con-
dition that it will be absolutely safe
for canoeing and other water sports,
is the object of the Union Boat club,
and the Eastern Michigan Edison Com-
pany, in the work they are now carry-
ing on to clear out the river bed, be-
tween the Argo dam and Barton pond.
The work is under the immediate di-
rection of a committee from the Boat
club, consisting of A. T. Ricketts, '15E,
H. G. Mueller, '15E, G. F:Prussing,
'15E, E. B. McKinley, '16, and N. S.
Flook, '15E. The Edison company is
supplying the funds.
Within the next few weeks, the wat-
er between the Barton and Argo dams
will be let down about two feet. Ev-
erything that protrudes above the lev-
el of the water after this has been
done, will be removed so that in the
future there will be no danger of
canoes scraping on snags that cannot
be seen. A number of large rocks
that have always been dangerous will
also be blasted out of the river.
The men who are in charge of the
work have had some practical experi-
ence in this line, and they will take up
the problem of widening the channel
at the old dam which was just above
the railroad bridge. This will reduce
the current and eliminate many of the
swirls and eddies which have caused
a number of fatal accidents just at
this point in the river.
These men have also begun work
on plans for a canoe portage from the
river into Barton pond which will be
constructed early in the spring. It is
now necessary to carry canoes up a
rather steep slope in order to get them
into the lake.
The Boat club is making an effort to
get this work done during the re-
mainder of the fall and early spring,
in order that the first fine weather will
see the river in good shape for safe
canoeing.
Orpheurm Theatre
House of Famous Plays by Famous Players
Thurs.-Fri., Nov. 12-13 - Hobart Bos-
worth in "The Pursuit of the Phan-
toms," by Hobart Bosworth.
Sat., Nov. 14-Regular mixed program.
"Col. Heezaliar, Explorer" (Bray
Cartoon Comedy).
Pathe Weekly, containing War Notes
and World's Championship Base-
ball Series, 1914.
Mon.-Tues., Nov. 16-17-Mr. Sessue
Hayakawa in "The Typhoon" as di-
dected by Mr. Thos. Ince.
Wed., Nov. 18--Wm. Elliott (late Star
of "Madame X") In "The Fortune
Hunter" by Winchell Smith.
Billy & Edith Adams
The Essence of Refinement
in Songs and Dances
Capital City Trio
Harmony and Hilarity
Moralis Brothers
Novelty Acrobatic Act
"A Bachelor's Diversion"
Les Cougets
In "A Musical Repertoire"
Ladies' Souvenir Matinee Friday.
School Children's Matinee every Saturday; any child under 12 years 5c.
COMING-"CARTER," the Great Magician-
'tThe Lion's Bride"
CAMPUS BOOTERY Bostonian Footwear
308 South State Street ROYAL TAILORED CLOTHE
BROADWAY AND JOHN R.
DETROIT
-where the U. of M. spirit
is manifest and- "M" men are
taken care of. -.- Go to The
Edelweiss for your luncheon
when in Detroit, 5oc. Also for
yo ur Dinner o r after-the-
theatre Supper. And we make
a specialty of U. of M. Ban-
quets. Dancing from 6 to 8:30
and 10 to 12:30. Delightful
music -orchestral and voice.
Cuisine unexcelled, and Ser-
vice the best. A royal wel-
come awaits "M" men at any
hour of the day or night at
ST.
We have all the latest styles i
Stiff and Soft Hats.
$2.00, $2.50
$3.00, $3.50
EVERY HAT GUARANTEEDI
III
SHOES
'U
ULAR LAUNDRY
AUNDRY
OWE, Prop.
Phone 457-M
JACOB MACK, Manager
FOREIGNERS GIVE IMPROMPTU
ENTERTAINMENT AT RECEPTION
President Harry B. Hutchins and the
deans of the various departments,,
tendered a reception to all the foreign_
students in the university in Barbour
gymnasium, last night. An impromptu
entertainment presented. by the for-
eigners was a feature of the program.
President Hutchins welcomed the
foreign students and pointed out that
Michigan was a great international
university. V. T. Maw,- '15, president
of the Chinese Students' club, and W.
C. Achi, '14-'17L, responded to the
president's talk.
In the receiving line were.President-
Emeritus James B. Angell, President
Hutchins, the deans of the various de-
partments, Prof. Martin L. D'Ooge, and
Prof. Henry Adams.
Local Band Races With Detroit Today
Captain Trelfa will lead his cross-
country team against a genuine band
of speeders at 10:30 o'clock this morn-
ing, Detroit Y. M. C. A.'s pacers offer-
ing the competition. The course for
the race will be three miles starting
in front of the Chemistry building and
winding up at the same point.
FACTORY HAT S7
118 East Huron Street
Near Allenes Hotel
THIS MACHINE is for taking the
shape of the head. A hat shaped
to fit the head gives comfort to
the wearer and makes a much
neater appearance than an ill
fitting hat. We shape all hats to
fit the head perfectly, without
any extra charge whatever.
gWHITNEY THEATRE
One Day Only. Saturday, Matinee and Night
The Famous Character Comedian
ILL
cy
Munich Folksplay
Whitney Theal
Monday, Nov. 3(
In their great mus
success
D'Wiedcr wur
BY
Hermann Schmid
Folk-songs, yodling, z
music, fulk dances by
Knilling and Ferd. N
Phone 1649 M
LOUD
AT "PEP" SESSION
Ical
rn'
dt
ither
Lisl
age].
$1.00
;
-2
i ~i..-
. Call
411
higan Union.
game of foot-
41-2
Kazoo
(Continued from page 1)
were flashed on the screen between the
talks. Each call from the yellmaster
received full-throated response. The
women proyed that they could make
more noise than was expected when
Haff led them in a cheer. Contrary to
custom, only one cartoon was exhibit-
ed, and the band was called on less
frequently.
The "pep" session closed with the
singing of the "Yellow and Blue," with
an accompaniment played by Selden
S. Dickinson, '13-'15L, on the Colum-
bian organ.
Half of the Hill auditorium crowd'
tried to cram its way into the Majestic
for the free show, which had been ar-
ranged by the student council. They
crowded down into all the seats in
orchestra and balcony, and then filled
the aisles, the orchestra pit, the boxes,
and some overflowed onto the stage
while others clung to seats on the rail-
ings of the boxes.
FOOTBALL SMOKER
CARDS 0 QUICKLY
(Continued from page 1)
informal talk.
Contrary to the rumor that the mu-
sical clubs and band would not be on
hand, these organizations have been
secured to play at least one number
each during the entertainment. C. B.
Haff, '15L, will also be present to lead
the cheering as the members of the
team are awarded their "M's" by Prof.
A. S. Whitney.
Tickets are now on sale to members
only at the Union desk for 25 cents.
On Monday the sale will be thrown
open to non-members and the public.
Charles H. White, of Bay City, will
appear as guest soloist on the next
faculty concert to be held at Hill audi-
torium at 4:15 o'clock, Thursday after-
noon. Mr. White is considered one of.
the best organists in the state of Mich-
igan and has arranged a splendid pro-
gram for Thursday's entertainment.
The program follows:
Orgai Concerto 'in F (first move-
ment)..................Handel
(a) Madrigal....... . Lenare
(b) Intermezzo.......... .Hollins
Fantasia in E...............West
Vorspeil "Parsifal" ..........Wagner
Introduction Third Act "Lohen-
grin"..... ..............Vincent
Scherzo................. Hoffman
Selection-Madam Butterfly ..Puccini
March-Pomp and Circumstance
.... . . . . .. . . . . . . Elgar
:For the second time in the last two
years, the Philadelphia Symphony Or-
chestra will appear on the Choral Un-
ion series of concerts. The organiza-
tion will be in Ann Arbor on Dec. 2,
bringing 100 musicians here.
At its. initial appearance on last
year's series, the orchestra under its
distinguished conductor, Leopold Sto-
kowski, made a profound impression
and the management was immediately
besieged on all sidesbygp atrons de-
manding that the organization be
brought to Ann Arbor again this year.
Fortunately, the personnel of the or-
chestra was not affected by the Euro-
pean war and it is practically the same
as last year.
Mr. Theodore Harrison, Baritone,
will appear as soloist on this occasion
and will contribute two numbers:
Recit. and Aria: "Hai gia vinto la
causa" (LeNozzedi Figaro) ..Mozart
Vision Fugitive-(Hirodiade) ....
.......Massenet
Sell Cornell Game Souvenir Programs
Official souvenir programs for the
Cornell-Michigan game will be on sale
on the streets, and in the State street
stores today. The cover is done in
three colors, representing three play-
ers carrying the ball for a touch-
down. The booklet contains pictures
of both -squads and of the leading indi-
vidual players of each team.
Lit Holiday Absences Count Threefold
According to a ruling made by the
faculty of the literary department last
April, any absence on the day pre-
ceding or following a vacation will be
counted as three. This rule will be
strictly enforcgd at Thanksgiving and
Christmas times. Excuses for absences
on these dates can be obtained only
from Dean J. R., Effinger.
HIMSELF
Personally appearing with his Company of 50
PFunmakes, in the MusicalC cmedy Mixture,
" Bunny in Funnyland"
Suggesting Joyous Comedy
A rare treat to the kiddies as well as grown-ups
SPECIAL BUNNY PRICES:
Matne-25o, 50c, 75e
Niaht-Sc, 750, $1.00, $1.50
Special Price at the Matinee for Children-_
All children under 12 years any seat 25a.
Order HILL'S SWEET
CIDER Phone 2140
Why not have it delivered regularly bi or ti-
wieekly? Mlany do. Always f] e[h No preser-
vatives used. Viit the nill at the orchard-
KENMORE BROOK ORCHARDS
Prices
Box
Lower Floor and
--------- - - - - - - - - - -
F. L. HALL, 514 E. William d ste. - GARRICK. eB9gin
Phone 2225 DETROIT
Goods Called For"WITHIN THE ALAW
PRESSING and Delivered
Matinee........ ..$1.00-best seats
NO LOSS BY FIRE Nights.....................2c.-81.09
First four rows Balcony . . 75o
Remainder Balcony . . . 50c
Advance seat sale Hutzel & Co.
and Wahr's State St. bookstore,
beginning Mon. Nov. 16, 4 p. in.
Mail orders. Please enclose check
and return envelope to Emanuel
Spring, care of Hutzel & Co., Ann
Arbor.
tt..-: '.
r ;.';'x4.
NTEDI
Open Sundays, 9:30 to 4:30. Lyn-
don,
14c rents a kodak today, Lyndon.
University Ave. Pharmacy, Drugs
and Toilet Articles. tf
Get 'em at the University Y. M. C. A.,
Cushings, U. Y. AV. C. A., and Michigan
Union on State Street and at Schaeber-
le's downtown. Also from students
with the "Yea Team" and "Fight 'Em"
badges. 40
41
it?
41-42
ctory. Get
itzer's, 310
41
ORDER YOUR
Chrysan the mum
For Cornell vs. Michigan at
SAotudents 'Supply pStore
Morse's and Gilbert's Chocolates
1111 S. University Ave. Phone 1160-R