PAt S THE MICHIGAN DAILY. Walk-Over Foot-Wear I, I Ill ll Mir. R. U. A. Kodaker. lDe~r Sir:- 1 am sorry to hear that you have had some bad luck with your snap shots. It is indeed exasperating to pay 50 or 60 cents for a film, and then after going to the trouble to get the exposures, to have them ruined in finishing. When I was in Ann Arbor this summer I had the same trouble until a friend told me to go to Lyndon, the Photographer on North University, and ever since then I have been going there and getting fine results. Lyndon absolutely guarantees perfect work or no charge for developing, but the best part of it is he gives perfect work. I have never had a film poorly developed or scratched up and he has develop- ed about 20 films for me already. His prints on Velox paper are the best I ever had made, and they come so clean and neat. By the way, be sure and have him make you some enlargements. He uses Velox for enlargements also, and even though your negative is thin he gets the contrast. His price is so reasonable that I am sure you will have a lot of them made the same as I have done. Now, old man, be sure-and try Lyndon for your finishing and you'll rind that your pictures will be much better and clearer. HIllSA iIII 1'.ll H! 3 '~l IIif II IIti m.AJ EST I TODAY at C TQNi HT ?:SO & 9 The Hit of the Season IMAX BLOOM - IN - "THE SUNrNY SIDE OF BROADWAY" I' With best wishes, A. Mateur. 713 East Univ. Home Portraiture a Specialty MA D E BY DANIES . NICKELS in the only Studio. on the Campus are in a class by themselves. Amateur finirdhIng of superior qua.mity. 334-336 So. STATE ST., ANN ARBOK ALUMNI SHOW GREATa INTEREST IN CAMPAIGNV (Continued from Page One) al letters to classmates and acquain- tances. Deans Aid in Campaign Dean J. R. Effinger leaves today for C maha, Neb., where he is to be the principal speaker at the final meet- ing of the Omaha committee tomorrow niight. Dean Henry M. Bates will leave next Wednesday for a four-day trip to Milwaukee, Duluth and Minne- apolis, where he will address gather- ings of Michigan alumni as well as solicit a number of the more promi- nent graduates of the university in those cities. Lawrence Maxwell, the chairman of the advisory committee, in company with President Harry B. Hutchins, will go to Cleveland, Ohio, next week, where they plan to interview a large number of prominent Cleveland alumni. President Hutchins stopped over in Ann Arbor yesterday on his way to the state teachers' meeting in Sagi- naw. He has spent the past few days in St. Louis and Kansas City, where he has had unusual success in secur- ing subscriptions to the Union fund. President Helps in Work President Hutchins addressed a large audience of Michigan graduates at a meeting in the McKiley high school in St. Louis, attending an alum- ni luncheon on the same day and leav- ing immediately after speaking at a reception in the evening. At Kansas City the program was similar to that in St. Louis, and great enthusiasm was reported in both cities. The Chicago committee has organ- ized the work in that city by classes, and promise to raise their share of the million-dollar fund. .The attitude- of the alumni of the university toward the raising of the Union fund has been shown by the action of the advisory committee. Lawrence Maxwell, the chairman of that body, has proposed the forma- tion of a club made up of all alumni subscribing $5,000 to the Union build- ing fund, and already 15 members have joined the organization. The advisory committee is made up of such prominent alumni as Law- rence Maxwell, who is an ex-solicitor- general of the United States; Eard D. Babst, president of the American Su- gar Refining company; Roy D. Chapin, president of the Hudson Motor Car company; Charles B. Warren, presi- dent of the Detroit Board of Commerce, and Eugene Carpenter, a wealthy lum- ber merchant of Minneapolis. This committee is planning a per- sonal campaign among the wealthier graduates of the university in an effort to get more large subscriptions than have been forthcoming from the 30- day campaign. These men have ex- pressed themselves as heart and soul in the work, and their personal aid cannot fail to have a great effect on the great body of Michigan alumni all over the country. Matinees I n week of Wednesday GARBOtK 2 and Sat. DEto erT2 DETROIT TONIGHT'S THE NICHT BEAUTY CHORUS OF 50 ARCADE Shows at 3:00-5:30-8:00-9:30 FRIDAY, OCT. 2-EdmundBresse in "The Song of the Wage Slave." A strong vital story in five parts. Metro. SAT UR])AV. OCT. 30-"Anthony and Cleopatra," the gigantic spectacular, historical drama produced by Kleine -Six parts. Return date. Trake a "Trip Around the World." Finest series of travel pictures ever produced. Watch for date. RAE THEATRE W. Huron St., Opposite D. U. R. Waiting Room. ALAN STANCHFIELD, MGR. Friday, Oct. 29 "Gangsters," a Griffith produc- tion, with the same cast as in "The Birth of a Nation." ADMISSION ALWAYS TEN CTS. Matinees 2 P. M.; Even ings, 6:30. Saturday, Sunday, and Holidays con- tinflu J'. I BOSTON BRANCH: 14 Tremont Street NEWPORT BRANCH' 220 Bellevue Avenue i a l . ..;.. ESTABLISHED 1818 C " T 0IN MADISON AVENUE GOR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK Our Representative, MR. J. A. GORMAN, will be at THE PONTCHARTRAIN To-day and Tomorrow with Fall Styles in Ready-made Clothing, Furnishings, Hats. and Shoes FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29.-"The Rosary,' featuring Kathlyn Williams and All Star Cast. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30.-George Kleine presents Irene Fenwick in "The Woman Next Door." SUNDAY and MONDAY, OCTOBER 31 and NOVEMBER 1.-"The Chal- ice of Courage," by Rev. Cyrus Townsend Brady. COMING ATTRACTWoNS Viola Allen in "The White Sister." "The Melting Pot," featuring E. Walker Whitesides. Mrs. Fisk in "Vanity Fair." "The Dust of Egypt," featuring Edith Storey and Antonio Moreno. EWELERS ATCH SCILANDE SEYFR L1BE LIBER I , N iE SILVERSMITH ANNAR9 DOWN TOWN HEADQUARTERS FOR U. OF M. JEWELRY "BE ST BAND I EVER HEARD," SAYS YOST (Continued from Page One) a crowd of some 300 students, whose enthusiasm over the project seemed to be unbounded. "I can say frankly that I never saw a band on any football field that makes such a hit with the crowd as does that Varsity band of yours. There is something about its playing that seems to go right to the hearts of the alumni, as well as to raise to its highest pitch the fighting spirit of the team," were the closing words of the coach. Promoters of the Band-Cer-Tain- ment, who contend that the entertain- ment is to surpass anything of its kind ever before presented at Mich- igan, emphasize the fact that the per- formance is not to be on the order of a charity show for the band. Instead, they said, every man who witnesses the production is to get his money's worth, and more, as well as to do his; part in sendin'g the band to help the team. The program workers, who are somewhat mysterious concerning that which they have up their sleeves for Wednesday evening, promise a real eye-opener in the final announcement of the program. Among the leading attractions are the Camp Davis engi- neers, a company of 17 boilermakers, who are to depict their camp life in song and verse. Following the engineers' skit, W. C. Achi, '17L, with a group of three other musicians, is to give a costumed ren- dition of native Hawaiian songs, ac- conipanied by the ukelele. Achi is Gymnasium Shoes For Men and Women Rubber or Leather Soles Prices 70c to $1.90 per pair Just received A New Basket Ball Shoe for Men Only $3.00 per pair Heavy suction rubber sole 119 E. LIBERTY STREET 7.w 1 known to the campus as the man who wrote "Fight, Men of Michigan," re- cently published, and the Hawaiian War Cry, Michigan's latest yell. Those men who took tickets to sell last night are requested by the man- agement to call up, or appear in per- son at, the band office in the engineer- ing shops building, phone 46 Univer- sity, at some time between 10:00 and 12:00 o'clock or between 4::00 and 6:00 o'clock tonight. Any other men who wish to sell tickets are to do like- wise. Rabbi Hirschberg Will Speak Sunday Rabbi Samuel Hischberg, of Milwau- kee, will conduct the services of the Jewish student congregation on Sun- day evening at 6:45 o'clock in New- berry hall. Rabbi Hirschberg has chosen as his subject, "Has Religion Proved a Failure?" There will be a lecture on Christian Science by Willis F. Cross, C. S. B., of Boston, Mass., at the Armory, Fri- day evening, October 29th, at 8:00 o'clock. You and your friends are cordially invited. Admission free. oct29 Don't fail to hear the genuine Uku- lele, the beautiful-tone Hawaiian in- strument. Competent instructors. Grinnell Bros., 116 South Main St. Phone 1707. Oct28-29-30-31-Nov2 2TENTION STUDENTS! For quick MESSENGER CALL see last adv on BACK of TELEPHONE DIRECTORY. Note. the MAJ. cur- tains. Phone 795. Ann Arbor Parcel & Mevsenger Service. A. F. Brown, '17E. oct29 The new "M" Book is here, bigger and better than ever. Price the same, Tal- r rVa n1.1i.A~0 eiey, 10, pdj0la th t~ine l Hoppe does developing, printing and and has a beautiful voice that is well enlarging. Prices right and work best. suited for her part. M. R. Wood, '16, Oct28-29 lends comedy to the whole production by his ready wit. J. W. Grover, '18, This year, the same as last year, as Jack Smith; C. B. Sikes, '16, as "We'll be -there." Stark Taxicab Co., Henry Jones; C. W. Wilbur, '16, as 2255. oct5tf Horace Worthington; J. Sumner, as James Young; Miss Olive Hartsig, '17, Pianos to rent. Prices and pianos as Jessica Vanderpool, and G. Parsons, right, at Schaeberle & Son's Music as Togo, all have good voices and play House, 110 South Main street. oct8tf their parts-admirably Standard Oil Company Men to Speak An open meeting of the Commerce club will be held at 7:30 o'clock on Friday, October 29, in room 101, eco- nomics building, at which Mr. Moffet and Mr. Parker, of the Standard Oil company, will explain their con;any's plan for sending men into the Orient. Alpha Nu Sociey Aects 'fen!' ht Alpha Nu debating society will hild its regular meeting in its rooms at 7:30 o'clock tonight. The amendments proposed at the last meeting will be disposed of at this time. A general discussion will be held on the subject of imposing a literacy test i , i r Call 2255 for a Stark Taxicab. "We'll be there." oct5tf hurry"" Call Stark, 2255. "In a] octl3eod $1. 0ct28-29-30 - ke the Evening Pleasant! Take a Box of Candy Along with You-- GILBERT'S, MORSE'S ORL CKANE'S TIhe Student S upplyStr 1 1 1 1 S. University Ave. Opposite Engineering Arch Phone 1160-R 9 I