THE MICHIGAN DAILY alk-Over Foot-wear t HAND PRESSINC Let Me 0 New Parisian Last ER With An Equip your Kodak Axtographic Back - and put the date, place, subject, exposure, or anything you want right on the negative at the time of exposure. -t to a -a C--i-ef----c -L YN DON C. I. KIDD - - - Sophomore LADIES WORK A SPECIALTY 1530-J 1112 S. Univ. Ave 1 r. . Price $4 50. Short vamp, square toe effect. Comes in gun metal and patent vamps. Tops and quarters of fine grey cloth. All leather Spanish heels. ALK-OVER SHOE CO., 115 S. Main Street Trwzbey Q Ice Cream for parties, socials and house trade. 411 Mary Garden, Reputation and Low- ney's Chocolates. Phone 166 116 is. Muir i HILL AUDITORIUM -Fresh pharmics elected the follow. ing class officers yesterday: President, J. L. Emmer, vice-president, Miss Francis S. Luke, treasurer, Miss Mary E. Dunlap, secretary, W. H. Marquette, track manager, J. W. Carey, baseball manager, C. M. Baumgardner, basket- ball manager, D. Cross, football man- ager, H. F. Shaw. -W. F. Beapan, chief engineer of the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern railroad, addressed the soph engineers yesterday afternoon on "Sophomore Sophistry." -Prof. Thomas C. Trueblood, of the oratorical department, will give an extension lecture in Sturgis tonight. His subject is "Hamlet." -Pr-f. Filiitert Roth, of the forestry department, will lecture on "The Val- ue of t 3e Wood Lot to Fruit Grow- ing" before the Washtenaw Horticul- tural society at its meeting tomorrow, in the city building, at 2:00 o'clock. --Prof. L. X Gram, of the.engineering department, is rapidly recovering from his long illness and will probably be able to meet his classes within a week or two. -Prof. W. T. Fishleigh, of the engi- neering department, has been fie- quested to read a paper and lead the. discussion before the annual meeting .of the Society of Automobile Engi- neers, which will be held in New York in January, on the subject of "Automobile Engineering Curricula." The council of the society is at pres- ent time giving this subject wide at- tention. -Prof. I. Leo Sharfiman, of the eco. nomics department, is confined to his home by illness. His classes will not meet today. -Dr. G. A. Shook, of the physics fac- ulty, will lecture at 4:15 o'clock Mon- day before the Physics Colloquium on "Franck's Theory of the Distribution of Energy." Orpheum Theatre House of Famous Plays by Famous Players Fri., Nov. 20 (last day) -Daniel Froh- man presents Mme. Birtha Kalich in "Marta of the Lowlands." Sat., Nov. 21-"Bingle's Meledrama," a three Reel Vitagraph Comedy. A Mary Pickford Reprint Pidture- "A Woman of Melons. Mon.-Ties., Nov. 23-24-Marguerite Clark (Mary Pickford's Only Rival) assisted by Jack Pickford in "Wild Flower." JUNIOR ENGINEERS WANT, HOP REVIVED (Continued from page 1). a riot 13y students who tried to force their way into the gymnasium to view the festivities. Attempts to win back the hop were made last year, but fail- ed. SOCCER SQUAD JOURNEYS TO CEREAL CITY ON LAST TRIP ALSO CANDIES Sophomore Freshman College Teackes Many Things But the Best Is the Lunches AT "POP BANCROFT'S" 722 Monroe ALSO CIGARS Senior Coach McCall Out of Line-up Game With Nor- maites For Special Sale 605 R. William St. ONLY CAFETERIA OREN'S CAFETERIA F. L. HALL,14 E. William I25c-$1.GA Kand Sa FPhoneLL 2225 DETROIT GodeCllverdIM re-D e se PRESSING an.lre Dressier In Her Farce Success- NO LOSS BY FIRE " Msix-Vp" Junior Wednesday, .December 2, Philadelphia Orchestra )O-PLAYERS-90 TOKOWSKI, Conducter - - HARRISON, Baritone Union COURSE TICKETS, $3.00-$3.50 -$3.75--$4.00 SINGLE CONCERTS, -$1.00-$1.25-$1.50 TNE TE Y EVENING November 20 .law & Erlanger's Massive Production r F i n ,. _ r ...,.. z ,, . ;' _' - t ;,, . :;, T °%_ Michigan'ssoccerites invade Battle tle Creek today to do battle with the Normalites of that place this after- noon. An eleventh hour occurrence will deprive the local men 'of their captain's service, Coach McCall being summoned out of the city. Fowler has been selected to act' as the Wolverine leader in today's tussle. After another strenuous sessiontof scrimmage yesterday afternoon, the following men were decided upon to make the last trip of the season: Act- ing Captain Fowler, Cohen, Walton, Dombooragien, Romein, Van Dorma- laar, Mauriere, Joseph, Martin, Tripo- litis, Kruger, and Rosenthal. The squad leaves on the 11:42 o'clock car, from State and Packard, and it will be neessary for the men to dress enroute, in order to be ready for the conflict upon arrival. Battle Creek plays a return game on Ferry field, Thanksgiving day. ORA TORICAL PLAY PRbGRESSES Rehearsals of "A Curious Mishap" Held Nightly Work on "A CuriousyMishap," the Oratorical Association play, which is to be given in University hall, De- cember 4 and 5, is progressing rapid- ly. Rehearsals have been held nightly for the past three weeks and Prof. R. D.. T. Hollister will go to Detroit to- morrow to select the costumes. No English translations of this play are published, and typewritten copies were used for the cast. The costumes to be used are of the eighteenth cen- tury mode, and will be furnished by Breusser and Company, of Detroit. Several changes will be made in the platform of University hall for the pre- sentation of the play. The Association purchased a set of curtains last year which will probably be redecorated for this occasion. In the absence of Professor Hollis- ter, Walker Peddicord, '16L, and Louis Eich, grad., will have charge of the rehearsals. ROBERT M. LAFOLLETTE WILL DELIVER ADDRESS HERE SOON 10% off on Mackinaws Balmacaans and. Only Friday and Saturday 5% off on any orders placed in our tailoring department. And double amount of purchase in Piano Con- test certificates 20 o ff on all rubber lined storm coats---good winter weights. 75- PEOPLE 75b 15 HORSES 15 2 Carloads of Scenery 2 eatest Production Popular Prices ever presented at 25c, 500, 75c, $1.00 None Higher ii II WHITNEY THEATRE turday Night Nov. 21 -Senior dents elected W. E. Bailey as- sociate editor of the Michiganensian at a class meeting yesterday. B. B. Foster, L. A. Sherry, V. D. Gardner, and A. Bosscher were appointed pic- ture committee. -President Henry Dake of the fresh engineer class has appointed the fol- lowing committees: Social, R. G. Duy, George I. Dake. N. T. Bolles, MV. G. Doty, R. G. Sprague, R. L. Drummond and V. H. Price; finance, L. H. Bur- chard, Lee Case, Henry Dake, E. I. Craig, and C. C. Smith; auditing, H. I. Goodspeed, Russell Cole and F. L. Corbin. -Charles Mills Gayley, '78, LL.D., has recently4published the third of his series of "Representative English Com- edies." This is a collection of the crit- ical opinions of American and English scholars on the works of the principal playwrights and poets who immediate- ly followed Shakespeare. Mr. Gayley; is a professor of English language and literature in the University of Califor- na. -Prof. E. I. Bragg, of the engineering department, and Mrs. Bragg, and Prof. I. Leo Sharfman of the economics de- partment, and Mrs. Sharfman, will chaperone the membership dance to be held at the Union from 9:00 to 12:00 o'clock Saturday night. Louis K. Fried- man, '15, will act as chairman of the affair. Tickets are now on sale at the Union counter. 4 -Students from Buffalo, N. Y., were entertained by the Scalp and Blade society at the Michigan Union last Saturday evening. -Craftsmen, an organization contpos- ed of Masonic students, held a meet- ing last week. Plans were formed for a big banquet to be held during the latter part of the month. -Wright's saxophone trio will fur. nish the music for the regular saxo- phone party to be given at Granger's tonight. Most' of the tickets have al- ready been disposed of, but a few are left and will be sold at the regular price of two dollars. This party is tie second of a series of five dances to be given during the school year. t t l I' ... .. """"""" Augustus Pitou, Jr., presents the Favorite Actor-Singer ISKE J 0 K. MALCOLM Who will get the Piano May 29th, 19156? 604 East Liberty Street Malcolm Block O'HA'RA In his Latest Comedy Success- " Rm c A vivid picture of Irish Life in the 18th century. Splendid Acting Company. Rich and Beautiful Costumes. Senator; Robert M. LaFollette, of Wisconsin, will deliver an address in Ann Arbor early in December, under the auspices of the Oratorical Associ- ation. The exact date has not been agreed upon but it probably will be on December 7. In an atttempt to give everyone an opportunity to hear the distinguished senator, the Associa- tion has decided to offer the number, at popular prices. . Senator LaFollette spoke in Univer- sity hall four years ago, at which time he set the record of making the long- est address ever made in that build- ing, it being more than three hours in length. It is asserted that he kept the attention of his audience so well that no one left the hall until the con- clusion of the address. This year he will speak in Hill auditorium. The subject of thetaddress has not been announced, but it will be. on some political topic. This is an extra number on the program of the Oratorical Association, and holders of season tickets will be required to pay the regular admission. They will be given the first oppor- tunity to secure reserved seats. REPORT SHOWS ENROLLMENT OF 200,000 COLLEGE STUDENTS Two hundred thousand students are enrolled in colleges and other insti- tutions of higher learning in the Uni- ted States' today, according to a pam- phlet entitled, "Statistical Record of the Progress of' the United States, 1800-1914," which was made public re- cently by the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce, of the department of commerce, Washington, D. C. More than 19,000,000 children are enrolled in the public schools of the United States, and over $500,000,000 is expended yearly in behalf of educa- tion. With the growth of the public school system in America, a rapid in- crease in general intelligence and a marked decrease in illiteracy has be- come noticeable. The report shows 22,000 newspapers and periodicals disseminating infor- mation among the people, and a steady growth is evident from the number of libraries established in the country. CAMPAICN REACHES 3,00 BY SPEAKERS a Great Manufacturing Plant." Mr. Lee is the iran who developed the so- cial welfare work for the Ford em- playees and is one of the pioneers in this branch of work- in this country. At 5:30 o'clock he will tali at a ban- quet of the student class officers of the literary department in Newberry hall. Elmer Riebel, '13, of the Ford motor works, Detroit, will assist Mr. Lee in today's conferences After graduation Mr. Riebel n(cured a position as sten- ographer with the Ford' company but was soon placed in cliarge of the edu- cational work for foreign employees. He has over 1,000 men studying in his industrial school. Lloyd C. Douglass, of Champaign, Ill., will be the principal speaker at the women's mass meeting at 7:00 o'clock tonight in Newbery hall. Af- ter this meeting there will be a special conference for those women who de- sire to devote some of their time while in college to social service work. Emma Goldman Will Speak Tomorrow Emma Goldman, the famous anarch- ist, will address two meetings in Wood- men hall tomorrow. In the afternoon at 3:00 o'clock, she will speak on the "Misconception of Free Love, ' and in the evening at 8:00 o'clock she will speak on "War and the Sacred Rights of Property." Hear O'Hara Sing "The Mighwayman," "You and I," "Colleen Maahree" and "Killarney." PRICES: Main Floor st 13 rows, 360 seats, $1.50 a 8 rows, 232 seats, $1.00 Balcony First 4 rows, 120 seats, 75c Last 9 rows, 297 seats, 50c Gallery 250 Seats on sale Thursday morning at 10:00 11 (Continued from page 1.) J.,R. Lee, production manager of the Ford motor xorks, Detroit, will speak to the students of the literary depart- ment at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon in University hall on "The Human Side of $mom UNI I - a .a. A Y;.' U4 i {