E SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY.

rd

GO MICHIGAN GO
TO
LYNDON'S KODAK AND SUPPLY
STORE
719 N. UNIVERSITY AVENUE
FOR"
Fresh Films Guaranteed Developing Velox Prints
Latest Model Kodaks Good Pictures
Bargains in "Trade In" Kodaks

WHITNEY THEATRE
Saturday Night, November 6
H. H FRAZEL presents the Farce that is making
the whole world laugh
A


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Wednesday unKli oebrI
We GARRICK "
and Sat November I
DETROIT
"PEG O' MY HEART"
Full of Comedy and Laughter
Shows at 3:00-6:30-8:00-9:30
THURSDAY, NOV. 4 - Ed ard Con-
nelly in "Marse Covington," comedy.
drama in five parts. Metro.
FRIDAY, NOV. 5- Mary Miles Minter
in "Emmry of Stork's Nest," from the
story by J. Breckenridge Ellis. 5 parts.
SATURDAY, NOV. 6-Irene Fenwick in
Owen Davis' famous play, " The
Woman Next Door." 5 parts.
Take a "Trip Around the World."
Finest series of travel pictures ever
produced. Watch to'- date.

PAIR
XF
SIXES

-

By EDWARD PEPLE
Prince Chap," "The Littleest Rebel."

A uthor of "The

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Staged by EDGAR MACGREGOR
ITIS THDE LAUGHING HIT THE CENTURY

Prices

seats oSaeT. M-$1-75-5
Seats on Sale Thurdy,9A.M

JAPDENTALEXPERT
INSPECTSCOLLEGE
Dr. Nak~ahara, Nippon College Read
Making Tour of American
Institutions
Dr. I. Nakahara, president of the
Nippon Dental college at Tokio, Japan,
spent yesterday inspecting the dental
college of the university. He was ac-
companied by B. Ito, graduate of the
University of California, who acted as
interpreter, and Dr. S. Narita, a prom-
inent dental practitioner in Tokio.
The institution of which Dr. Naka-
hara is the proprietor and president,
has enrolled 570 students in the day
school and 300 in the night school. It
is the only dental school in Japan of-
fering a four-year course, and the
equipment compares very favorably
with that of similar institutions in the
United States, according to Mr. Ito.
Dr. Nakahara arrived in San Fran-
cisco on October 15 and has studied
the methods employed in the impor-
tant dental schools of the west, includ-
ing those at Northwestern university,
Chicago university and the Universi-
ty of Minnesota. He will continue
east from here, visiting the principal
institutions and cities and returning
to the Pacific coast by the southern
route.
He is not only studying American
methods of dental pedagogy, 'but also
government methods of dealing with
the oral hygiene problem in the public
schools. Upon his return to Japan he
will make a report to the Diet and pre-
sent a bill to provide for a modern
treatment of this problem in Japan.
"CARMEN" CHANGED BY FILM
Geraldine Farrar Plays Leading Role
in New Photoplay
Carmen, the gypsy, has lost most of
her role as villainess in the new film
production of Merrimee's novel in
which Geraldine Farrar consented to
star. The versatile opera singer gives
an entirely new interpretation of the
cigarette girl's character than the one
with which we are familiar.
The film representation of the
coquettish Sevillian maiden has made
of her more br less of a martyred
heroine quite different from the role
in the parent-novel or in the operatic
libretto. Lillas Pastia, barely men-
tioned in the novel and almost ignored
by the librettists, becomes the real
villain in the motion drama, assuming
the role of a bold, bad smuggler ready
to kill or to bribe in his efforts to
maintain his illegal business. Don
Jose is in his way and he bribes Car-
men to seduce him, which she unwil-
lingly consents to do. She has long
loved the toreador and, according to
the film presentation, it is only her
noble generosity and love for her tribe
that Induces her to undertake a task
so little to her taste and play the role
of lover to the man she despises.

WHITNEY THEATRE
MONDAY, NOV.8
COtAnND ARRIS
UN ORE5ENT
The'-w
Most Power-.
ful Play Evsr
By ELMER L. REIZENSTEIN.
BIGGEST HIT 1# 25 YEARS
Prices: $1.50, $1.00, 75c, 50c
SEAT SALE OPENS FRIDAY, NOV. 5

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There are two kinds of tailor-made suits-above and below $30 in price. You can
bank on the less than $40 suits being made by large manufacturing tailors from measure-
ments of their tailor-clients all over the country. It's a sad truth that some dealers let
their customers think their popular priced, as well as high priced suits, are made in their
own shop by their own skilled "journeyman" tailors. Popular priced tailors are not un-
willing to admit that expensive custom work is worth what it costs to those who have
the price, but they do want you to get what you think you are getting. After all, the
"made-to-measure--made away" clothes, at popular prices, are the most satisfactory

HIS. FIRSTREMITTANCE
ABDUL HASSAN, '17E, A NATIVE OF
PERSIA, WAITS LONG TIME FOR
MONEY FROM HOME
How would you like to wait nearly
three months for a check from Dad?
If you lived in Shiraz you would prob-
ably have to. Abdul Hassan, '17E,
whose home is in that far-off land
has only recently received his first re-
mittance.
About three months ago Abdul re-
ceived money from his father. The
acknowledgement went astray, and
the elder Hassan waited in vain to
learn of the receipt of the money.
Fearing that the first allowance had
gone to the wrong place, he enlisted
the services of the American ambas-
sador at Tehran. Through him it was
ascertained that the young Hassan
lived in Ann Arbor, and the second
check was sent immediately.
The money changed character three
times before it reached Abdul.- It was
first changed from Persian coin into
the rupees of India. In Hongkong it
was converted into yen, and upon its
arrival in the United States it was
put into good American dollars.
ROYAL RECEPTION TO BE SET UP
FOR CORNELL TEAM AND ROOTERS
Council Meets Tonight to Perfect
Plan; May Prepare Student Ctle-
bration for Saturday Night
At its regular meeting this evening;
the student council will consider the
proposition of having a fitting recep-
tion for the Cornell team and accom-
panying band of rooters. The special
cars carrying the Cornell men will ar-
rive in the city either tomorrow after-

For the Game
Saturday
Michiga"-Cornell Bun ting
in official colors
5c a yard
Steamer and Indian Rugs in
splendid plaids and hand-
some colorings--all w o o ,
$5.00 to $25.00.
U. S. Army Blankets--plain
gray, $5.00 to $7.50.
noon or Saturday morning, and an
effort will be made to have the stu-
dent body be at the station to welcome
them. According to present plans, the
Varsity band will be enlisted in the
official welcome.
It is rumored that some sort of an
officially organized entertainment will
be planned for Saturday evening in
case Michigan's football team should
be successful in Saturday's contest at
the council meeting tonight.
The student council meets at 7:15
o'clock in room 105 N. W. These meet-
ings are open to the student body,
and any who care to attend, may
do so.
Students; for the most safe, speedy,
reliable economical Parcel and Mes-
senger service, call 2028. nov3tf

The "variable" then, for the popular priced tailor-made is the skill of the tailor who
takes your measure, since the work of established manufacturers is about "constant.'
And a high degree of skill is made absolutely necessary by the form-fitting style of the
times.
When Mr. Mann, doywn here in the Factory Hat Store, takes your measurements, you
can be perfectly sure that the suit will fit you, that the collar will fit snugly, that the
shoulders will set smoothly, that the whole suit will follow your every body line, bbcause
you are getting the results of the tailoring experience he has had since he was a seven-
teen year old.
Meet Mr. Mann, look over his line of new woolens, and when you want a suit, have

DO IT NOW II
order your CHRYSANTHEMUMS for-the
Michigan-Cornell Game
The Student Supply Store

II 1 1 1 S. University Avs.

Opposite Engineering Arch

Phonc us 1 1 St)-R

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