PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY. , IN I -- ---- - - I - rwiinrAnfadari ' #Ivjm M - TIC TODAY at 3 TON IC'T 7:30 & 9 THE BIG CIRLIE REVUE THE TRIANED NURSES A $1.50 Show at Majestic Prices I Dave Ferguson The Storiette Teller and "Gertie" Leffingwell & Gale In "The Sleep Walker" Allman and. Nevins In a Singing and Dancing Novelty Barry and Nelson The Petite Artiste and the Clown SWAIN 713 EAST UNIV. Develops Films, Makes Prints and Enlargements Takes Groups and Views Anywhere, Anytime Home Portraiture a Specialty Is an All-around Photographer T E IVA "UKLE Although recently introduced in the United States it has already became A Great Favorite Its use is rapidly spreading over our entire country; more especially among students of Universities, and Glee Clubs; it is easy to learn; one being able from the start to play accom= paniment. M. Nunes & Sons of Honolulu are the pioneers in manufacturing tiful toned instruments. We are in flichigan. these beau- sole agents (Continued from [Page One) guard. The reappearance of Reimann at tackle promises to add consider- able strength to the forward wall on both offense and defense. Reimann is aggressive and in the game every minute. Coach Yost supervised a short sig- nal practice yesterday afternoon. He dismissed the squad early, but de- tained the boys later in the evening for a rule quiz. This did not last long and did not deprive any of the footballers of their beauty sleep. Judging from the advance sale of seats, a big crowd will be on hand this afternoon to view the annual clash between the two squads. Seven thou- sand seats had been reserved up to last night, and there should be al- most twice this number on hand when the whistle blows at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. The M. A. C. team arrives this morn- ing at 10:15 o'clock, and plans are on foot to tender the Aggies a reception. I)AHLING NEW CHIEF OF 1916 LAW CLASS (Continued from Page One) will be necessary to fill this office.' Rosenfeld, who had been nominated to run against Cecil W. Miller, was barred from participation in student activities because of conditional en- trance requirements, but later re- ceived permission from Dean John R. Effinger, of the literary college, to en- ter the race. Rosenfeld did not make his eligibility known until yesterday afternoon during the course of the election, in which Byron Akers, as the third man in the nomination bal- lot, had succeeded to Rosenfeld's place. A special election probably will be held Monday afternoon, at which the names of Rosenfeld and Miller will be " voted on, unless the student council decides to hold yes- terday's presidential vote valid. No announcement has been made as to whether Akers or Miller polled the majority of the votes yesterday. Sophomore engineers nominated candidates for all of their class of- fices Thursday morning, but because no member of the student council was present at the meeting, and also be- cause more than two candidates were nominated for a number of offices, another nomination meeting will be held Monday afternoon. Fresh medics will make their nom- inations at 10:00 o'clock this morn- ing in the east lecture room of the medical building, and fresh homeops will hold their caucus at 7:00 o'clock this evening in lecture room A, ho- meopathic hospital. Fresh pharmics will hold their nom- inations and elections at 4:00 o'clock Monday in room 303, chemical build- ing. Saturday, Oct. 23-Irene Fenwick in the film dramatization of Porter Emerson Browne's celebrated play, "The Spendthrift." Six-part Kleine Feature. Monday, Oct. 25.-Alice Brady and Holbrook Blinn in "The Boss." Wm. A. Brady Feature. Return date. Tuesday, Oct. 26-Dorothy Donnelly in "Sealed Valley." Five-part Metro Feature. EIGHT CONCERTS se Auditorium Ypsilanti, Michigan Pea RAE THEATRE W. Huron St., Opposite D. U. R. Waiting Roam. ALAN STANCHFJELD, MGR. Saturday, Oct. 23 Pamous Player Co. presents "Lena Rivers."' "The Curse of a Name", i reel comedy ADMISSION ALWAYS TEN CTS. Matinees z P. M.; E venintis, 6:3~o. Saturday, Sunday, and Holidays con- tinuous. I. November 17-Song Recital by Carl Lindegren. II. December 1-Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra. 70 Players. Leopold Stokowski, Conductor. Soloist: Georgia Richardson I3askerville, Pianist. Single Admission $1.50. III. December 9-Christmas Music. Normal Choir. 200 Singers. Alla Cappella. I V. January 29--Berlin Philharmonic Trio. Saturday Matinee, 2:00 o'clock. Mme. Vita Witek, Piano. Anton Witek, ,Ioef Malkin-Concertns. a.:,' and First Violon- cellist of the Boston Symphony Crciest'A V. February 16-Piano Recital by Percy Criicr. VI. May-Normal Choir Festival. VII and VIII. Negotiations pending with Coerat.Ji Arusts. Season Seats Reserved for Eight C n e: $.. AI)VANCE SALE--First Choice of Seats Ind dy (;olwr 24, 4-5 P. 131. Pease Auditorium, L G e Telephone 60 0Yp an.'k* Mail orders accompanied by check wil be,) r, Ai the order of their receipt. All checks should be payable a FREDERICK ALEXANDER, Director A Special Desk Blotter Pad with I FREE v y At the Normal Concert Course FREDERICK ALEXANDERl, Director. We have competent instructors Grinnell Bros'. Music House Factory Hat Store W. W. MANN, Prop. 113 E. Huron St. Near Allenel Hotel BEGIN PREPARATIONS FOR CONCERT TO RAISE ALL NECESSARY MONEY (Continued from Page One) at Philadelphia than it ever has be- fore in its out-of-town appearances. The organization now numbers about 10 more men than last year's, and it is hoped to add a few more men to the ranks before the football season closes. Under the expert training of Captain Wilfred Winslow, it is ex- pected that the musicians will be able to render the "Victors" in a manner, above reproach when they make their entry to Franklin Field. I Today's game promises to take the nature of a real music feast. Word comes from Lansing that the Farmers are to bring three bands along with the team, including the regular M. A. C. military band, which is known to be no small company. 116 So. Main St. I I Phone 1707 p Dancing classes and private les-I sons at the Packard Academy. In the future all cars stop at Good- year Drug Store. oct5tf Lunches delivered. Call 1107. Buy your Mazda lamps at Switzer's, 310 State. oct23tf High grade paints, both gloss and flat, at lowest prices. Phone 237. C. H. Major & Co. oct20-21-22-23-24 Pajamas are a thing of the past when you see the pajunion we are selling at $1.50. Speak to Davis at 119 S. Main street, about it. oct23 SrEFFANSSON ADDS VAST ISLE TO POSSESSIONS OF CANADA Ottawa, Ont., Oct. 22.-In a detailed report of his explorations and dis- coveries, Vilhalnur Steffansson, the Canadian arctic explorer, says that the new island in the Beaufort sea, on which he planted the Union Jack, is as extensive as 10,000 square miles. His report was received today by the naval service by direct mail from Hershel island. The newly found land is northeast of Prince' Patrick Land. He spent three days on land, and says that the place extends at least 300 miles to- ward the east, but not far to the west. As far as he could see to the north GREECE REJECTS CYPRUS AS PRICE FOR HER SUPPORT (Continued from Page One) Russians Report Gains in Galicia Petrograd, Oct. 22.-An official an- nouncement of the situation in the Galician region today states that the Russians have taken several Austrian positions in Novealeksandrovsk, about 20 miles to the north of Tarnopol. The war office statement also contains the information that in a recent en- gagement at Alexinef the Russians captured 148 Austrianeofficers, 7,500 men and many machine guns. Report German Repulse in Belgium Paris, Oct. 22.-An official report published here today says that the German attack on Lomeaertypde, in Belgium, has been repulsed. The statement given out by the war office contains a brief description of the re- pulse of the Teutonic forces, which was accomplished only with the aid of a heavy artillery fire. King George Appeals for Men London, Oct. 22.--King George made another urgent appeal to his subjects to enter the army voluntarily today, the proclamation stating that an ever- increasing number of men was re- quired to keep the British army in the field. Women workers in muntion plants are to receive a minimum wage of one pound a week, and those engaged in skilled labor will receive as much as the men do, according to another London dispatch. This announce- ment, made public today, was given out by Lloyd George, and English militants look upon the new step as a decided gain. Protest Death of English Nurse The Hague, via London, Oct. 22.- The execution of the English nurse, Edith Cavell, has roused a storm of protest here, the Nieuwe Courant to- day containing an earnest protest against this action of the Germans, describing the dead woman as "one of the g'reatest martyrs in centuries." it is supposed that this action on the part of the Teutons is to be con- sidered a threat to any other sympa- thizers with the allied powers who may be aiding wounded French and Aft-r the Game have PE ZZIE Cut VOUR- Cut HAIR. S. University English soldiers to escape from Bel- gium. The execution of the English nurse has stimulated enlistment in the Eng- lish army, according to advices from London and has also effectively si- lenced all talk of a possible peace with Germany. Germany Lacks Food New Y/ork, Oct. 22.-Neutral travel- ers who arrive here say that there is a serious shortage of food in Ger- many, in spite of the statements of German officials that Germany is suc- cessfully coping with the food strin- gency. The same reports say that the food crisis is rapidly becoming alarm- ing. The country is experiencing bitter suffering, although the army is op- erating with considerable success. The prices of food are continually rising. Various newspapers throughout the empire report that food riots are in- creasing in number in all of the lead- ing cities. Unitarians and Liberals Meet Tonight Unitarian and other liberal stu- dents are invited to a reception to be given at the Unitarian church at 8:00 o'W'ock tonight. Prof. W. B. Ford, of the mathematics department, and Mr. R. A. Campbell, treasurer of the uni- versity, wil make short addresses, and Lee Parker, '17, will furnish the music with a few selections on the 'cello. Refreshments will be served. I ti 1. * * * * * * * * TAKE THIS WITH YOl TO THE GAME7 * * U Toni Fighting Men of Michigan Fight, men of Michigan, Down them. in your might. Rush them off the field And for Michigan, Oh, Fight! Fight! Fight! Figh Win, men of Michigan, Comrades brave and true; Shoulder to shoulder fight For the Maize and Blue. there were mountains. * * * AY * * S* * * * * ht! * * * * * * * * * * * * * . 1 SIGNALS - 27 - 32 - 23 -9 QUALITY, STYLE, SNAP 11 Hawalinn Yell Oi- -ki la! Ow- --po ma! (Skyrocket whistle) BOOM! MICHIGAN! S A Are the signals we have used since the kick-off. It is a good play and one that insures success. Many college men have already learned our signals and find it much to their advantage. We invite all Michigan men to get in the game. WE ARE AGENTS FOR MANY OF AMERICA'S BEST PRODUCTS IN ats, Caps, Shirts, Gloves and Neckwear oI Keystone Club Officers to Meet Soon Officers of the Keystone club will meet soon to outline plans for a smo- ker. The officers are: President, W. E. Morris, '16L; vice-president, H. M. Birmingham, '17; secretary, T. C. Hill, '16E, and treasurer, F. J. Beach? ly, '16. I I FOR THE BIG GAMES: Pennants and Arm Bands! Varsity Toggery UNIVERSITY Shop AVENUE After the game--a box of MORSE'S or GILBERT' S Candies ii 1107 SOUTH Bring your Films! Yes, we develop print them STUDENTS' SUPPLY STORE 1111 S. Univesity Ave. I ~I'