PAGI SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY,
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.A.Kodaker.
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1 am sorry to hear that you have had some bad luck with your
ts. - It is indeed exasperating to pay 50 or 60 cents for a film,
after going to the trouble to get the exposures, to have them
n finishing.
n I was in Ann Arbor this summer I had the same trouble
IBYIII
friend told me to go to Lyndon, the Photographer on North
ty, and ever since then I have been going there and gettin
1lts. Lyndon absolutely guarantees perfect work or no charge
loping, but the best part of it is he gives perfect work. I have
d a film poorly developed or scratched up and he has develop-
20 films for me already.
prints on Velox paper are the best I ever had made, and they
clean and neat.
he way, be sure and have him make you some enlargements.
Velox for enlargements also, and even though your negative
Mill
e gets the contrast. His price is so reasonable that I am sure
have a lot of them made the same as I have done.
old man, be sure and try Lyndon for your finishing and you'll
your pictures will be much better and clearer.
With best wishes,
A. Mateur. I
81811
WHITNEY THEATRE
Thursday and Friday October 28-29
Ladies' Aid Society and Vested Choir
OFFERS
M IS S
CHilERRYBLOSSOM
MUSICAL COMEDY
CAST OF THE UNIVERSITY'S BEST KNOWN PLAYERS
Miss Francis Seeley, '18 Morrison R. Wood, '16
Frank W. Grover, '18 Chase B. Sikes, '16
C. W. Wilber, 'x6, James Sumner and Olive Hartsig, '17
i
f
By t
Ile uses
is thin h
you will
Now
fnd that
Large Chorus
Augmented Orchestra
WILL DECORATE FOR ORANGEMEN1
State Street Dwellers and Merchants
Doll Up as Part in Come-Back
State street merchants and the house
clubs along the street toward Ferry
field have become imbued with the
"come-back" spirit. In fact, the spirit
has seized them to such an extent taht
they say next Saturday will find their
stores and houses decorated like they
were never decorated before. Custom
in former years has not decreed that
the town and campus should be deco-
rated for the Syracuse game, but Or-
ange, along with the Yellow and Blue,
will make its appearance this Satur-
day in profusion.
All day yesterday a committee was
securing the promises of store owners
to "doll up," and some merchants who
never before had displayed colors for
even the big game of the season prom-
ised to do their bit to help the "come-
back" campaign along. The front of
the Union club house, of course, will
be fixed up especially. Even the soror-
ity houses, which never were great
hands to primp up the front porch,
have promised to display the Orange
and the Yellow and Blue for one day.
WOULD TAX ALL BACHELORS
MatineesR I week of
Wednesday
and Sat. E October 25
DETROIT
TONIGHT'S THE NICHT
BEAUTY CHORUS OF 50
Shows at 3:00-6:30-8:00-9:30
TIIURSD.AY, OCT. 28-Eminet Corrigan
in "Greater Love Hath No Man," Metro
feature in five parts.
FRIDAY, OCT. 29-IEdmnd Bresse in
"The Song of the Wage Slave." A
strong vital story in five parts. Metro.
SA T U RDA Y. OCT. 30-"Anthon N ad
Cleopatra," the gigantic spectacular,
historical drama produced by Kleine
Hix parts. Return date.
Take a "Trip Around the World."
Finest series of travel pictures ever
produced. Watch for date.
Seat Sale Monday 1 P. M.
Prices 50-75-$1-$1.50
1
RAE THEATRE
W. Huron St., Opposite D. U. R.
Waiting Room.
ALAN STANCHFIELD, MGR.
Thursday, Oct. 28
Octavia Handworth in "The Path
Forbidden" by the Famous
Player Co.
ADMISSION ALWAYS TEN CTS.
Matinees 2 P. M.; Evenings, 6 :$o.
Saturday, Sunday, and Holidays Lon-
tinuous.
A Special Desk Pad with
Blotter
i
I
ESTABLISHED 1818
- - 1 [ - --I
MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET
NEW YORK
Our Representative, MR. J. A. GORMAN,
will be at
THE PONTCHARTRAIN
To-day, Tomorrow and Saturday
with Fall Styles in Ready-made Clothing
Furnishings, Hats
and Shoes
BOSTON BRANCH: NEWPORT BRANCH:
149 Tremont Street 220 Bellevue Avenue
71
ib
*1
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Big Families Barbaric Nonsense, Says
New York Economist
Prof. Joseph French Johnson, dean
of the school of finance of New York
university and author of a number -of
textbooks on economic subjects, has
attracted considerable attention by his
novel theory of taxation.
According to Professor Johnson,
married men should be taxed heavier
than bachelors. He declared that "en-
couragement of big families is bar-
baric nonsense," in supporting the ar-
gument that babies increase taxes. He
further stated that birth should be
regulated and restrained by public of-
ficers.
This statement has aroused a storm
of criticism. The gist of the opinion
among representative women is ex-
pressed by their statement that "poli-
ticians cannot tell us how many chil-
dren we may have."
"My wife does not agree with my
theories," Professor Johnson admitted
recently. "She chides me for my
views, because we have three children,
which we prize very highly. She says
I am interfering with nature's law."
In spite of all this he is standing his
ground. His position is supported by
a number of his colleagues, Professor
John Bates Clark, of Columbia univer-
sity, who is one of the leading writers
on economic subjects, states that he
agrees with Professor Johnson. The
whole subject is closely related to the
problem of population first presented
by Malthus in 1826.
Must Explain Absences Within a Week
All students in the university who
are unfamiliar with the attendance
committee rules are urged to explain1
all their absence to the committeej
within one week. Every absence not1
explained within two weeks will be
marked unexcused.
The hours of the attendance com-f
zpittee are Monday, from 3:00 o'clock
to 4:09 o'clock, and Tuesday and
Thursday, from 11:00 tp 12:00 o'clock,
for men, and Monday and Wednesday,
from 11:00 o'clock to 12:00 o'clock, for
women, in the registrar's office il Uni-
versity hall.
Fined $5.0 iFor Being Disorderly
Fred Bauer, of 1015 Wall street, was
tined $5.50 in Justice Thomas' court
yesterday afternoon for being drunk
and disorderly Monday night while
firemen were trying to extinguish a
fire which threatened his home.
III
fI
FREE ,
Atth f
Factory Hat Store
W. W. MANN, Prop.
113 E. Huron St. Near Allenel Hotel
DON'T GIVE UP TILL "LAST
DOG IS DEAD," SAYS SHIELDS
Advises Rooters to Keep ",On Their
.Toes"; Advocates "Twilight
Yellfest"
Campaigns, whether "come-back,"
election or what not, are never over
until the "last dog is dead," according
to "Ed" Shields, '94-'96L, one of the
speakers at Monday night's mass
meeting, And "Ed," with 20 years of
experience in politics and more than
25 years of observation as a constant
follower of affairs at the university,
ought to know.
He let the rooters in on his pet the-
ory Monday night because the present
state of affairs in Michigan's athletic
world appealed to him as being closely
analagous to that of many political
campaigns which he had gone through.
lie said also that he would like to
think of Monday's meeting as #eing
the first minute of an ethusigastic
three weeks" "come-back" cgmpaign,
but that, like political campaigning, it
was necessary to keep the workers "on
their toes" until everything in human
power had been done to insure victory.
Friday afternoon the rooters will get
the second chance before the Syracuse
game to put Shields' theory in prac-;
tice. The event is the "twilight yell-'
fest." The time is 5:05 o'clock and3
the place of meeting is in front of
University hall. The Varsity band]
will lead the rooters down to Ferry
field to see the Varsity team in action.,
The "fest" will take place on the field.3
I
EAT AT THE
C RY S T A L
Special Breakfast - 10c, 15c, 20c
Special Dinner
and Supper - 20c, 25c, 30c, 35c
Try a bowl of our delicious soup.
ii
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Special Attention for Ladies.
601 E. LIBERTY I
!',
EMILY SARGEANT, '16, CHOSEN
MARTHA COOK BUILDING HEAD
At a general house meeting held
yesterday, the women of the Martha
Cook building elected Emily Sargeant,
'16, to be their president for the year
1915-16. The dormitory, according to
the terms of the donor; is to be self-
governing, so the presjd nt stands in
much the same relationship to the
residents of the building as does the
president of the Judiciary Council to
the women of the university.
House rules have been drawn up
and approved by Miss Gertrude Beggs,
social director, and are now in ef-
fect. They provide for quiet hours on
every college day except late in the
afternoon. Two proctors, serving for
one week each,.see that the rules are
enforced on each floor. The rules
also restrict the social engagements
of the residents. Freshmen are per-:
mitted three engagements a week, all
to be in the week-end. Sophomores
may have the same number, taken at
any time they choose. Any one whose
work is low may have her engage-
ments curtailed."
Regular house meetings are to be
held every Wednesday' evening from
7:00 to 8:00 o'clock, the presiding of-1
ficer being the president of the build-
ing.
WOMEN'S LEAGUE WILL HOLD
OPENING PARTY NOVEMBER 5
The first of the eekly parties given
throughout the year by the Women's
League will be held in Barbour Gym-
nasium on Friday afternoon, Novem-
ber 4. At this function the women of
the entering class and the faculty la-
dies of Ann Arbor are to be the guests
of the league. President Harry B.
Hutchins and President-Emeritus
James B. Angell will be guests of hon-
or. Mrs. Delphine B. Ashbaugh, of
Detroit, president of the State Federa-
tion of Women's Clubs, will also be
present. Plans hae been made by Geta
Tucker, '17, chairman of the social
committee of the league, and her co-
workers, for the other parties of the
year. These will be divul d later.
Motorman Struck by Automobile
James Love, a Packard street io-
tqrman, was struck yesterday by an
automobile driven by M. M. Lawrence,
of 307 Fourth avenue,
Mr. Love got off his car at the Peru
stop and was hit by the machine
as it came around the street car on
the wrong side., One of his legs was
bad-ly injured and it is thought it may
be broken in several places. He was
taken to his home at once.
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discussed and the committee planned Mr. Thompson has been president Qf
a strenuous program for the remain- Ohio State university since 1889, when
ing days of the month. Every alumnus he was called from a long term as
in the Ann Arbor section will be vis- president of Miami university. He has
ited and given an opportunity to sub- had a theological training and his en-
scribe to the fund. viable reputation as a platform speak-
There will be another meeting of er caused the "Y" committee to seek
the committee at- the Michigan Union hin for this particular meeting, which
at 2:15 o'clock Friday, when further will have been especially arranged for
reports- are to be made, by the big "Explanation" meeting of
Approximately 18,000 circular letters tonight,
in envelopes at the Union club house. OVERCOATS
Student aid in this work will be hearti- uind rain coats from the house of
ly welcomed by the national cam- Ruppenhelier, on sale by N. F. Allen
Co., Main street. oct6eo!d-wed
M dke the Evening Pleasant I
Take a Box of Candy Along w t t Ypu--
The Student supply Store
1 1 11 S. University Ave.
Opposite Engineering Arch Phone 1160-R