THE MICHIGAN DAILY. I , e Walk-Over Foot-Wear Guaranteed results are what 'FOR MEN AND . WOMEN ame good old quality sold in your arger selection designed especially for Home Town. College wear. you want in--_ Film Development If you find a single defect, we charge you nothing ITTHEATRE One Night Monday, Oct. 18 The Play the whole world is talking about. A. H. WOODS presents the International Laughing Success 1 .9 Cut represents Style No. 733 I LYNDON I English Calf-skin Bal gorm9kh, goo Wu volamoh Buck or Tan Price $5.00 Hoff stetter 's Walk-Over Boot Shop I 115 S. MAIN ST. i { 3a 713 East University Has on Sale in sizes from a Post Card to 8xio the finest Collection of Views ever taken of Ann Arbor and the Picturesque Huron Valley. Hand-Colored Prints and Enlargements made to order. Drop and see his work, ~-.r Evenings at 8:15: SPECIAL WED. 2.5C-5oc-. R5R I-MATINEE =-zoo-$ r.5n-$aqo ty I f I~Entire Sat. Mat., at z : 1 Lower2,.F0 ANDREAS DIPPEL Presents THE LILAC DOMINO F I R S T T I M E I N D E T"RO I T 125 SongBird Beautiful Chorus ^1A2gmented 5 1 Clever Comedians Glrehestra 1 20 Musical Gems Fun Girls Music and Laughter The S1Ca1,. That had all New York and Boston Singing Th1e Mvusicat Triump and Laughing for ONE YEAR. A Gorgeous and Magnificent Production Beyond Comparison MONDAY, OCT., 25th Seat Sale Thurs. Mail Orders Now THE MESSRS. SHUBERT WILL PRESENT" THE ORIGINAL GAIETY THEATRE (LONDON) PRODUCTION TONIGHT'S THE NIGHT MUSIC BY PAUL RUBENS, COMPOSER OF "SUNSHINE GIRL" AND "GIRL FROM UTAH"; BOOK BY FRED THOMPSON IN ITS ENTIRETY AS SO SUCCESSFULLY PRODUCED IN LONDON, NEW YORK AND BOSTON with AN ALL ENGLISH CAST and London Gaiety Theater Beauty Chorus of 50 MANY CLASSES TO FINISH ELECTIONS IN TIME FOR STUDENT DIRECTORY LIST (Continued from Page One) meeting have not been arranged, but will be posted on the first year law bulletin board in the law building to- morrow morning. The 1918 lit class will meet for nominations at 4:00 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in room 101 of the econom- ics building, and the sophomore medic class will hold its elections at 9:00 o'clock Tuesday morning in the west lecture room of the medical building. A meeting of sophomore pharmics also will be held Monday, when nomina- tions and elections probably will be made at one time. Fresh Medics to Nominlate Freshmen medics will make their nominations'at 5:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the east lecture room of the medical building, and fresh engi- neers will hold their elections at 11:00 o'clock Wednesday morning in room 348, engineering building. Meetings for the 1919 lits, architects and ho- meops probably will nct be arranged for until about the midd of the wee. Freshmen pharmics rhay kossiby meet tomorrow, when nomina&_os and elec- tions probably will be f1tishod at 05ec gathering of the class. A meeting o fresh dents will be hell Tuesday for the purpose of nomina'oi and elec- tion. PROF. ALFREI) IL LL RECEIVES APPOII M N' TO GRADVATE DEANS11ii (Continued from Pago One) year he produced his 'Philosophy of History." "The Will to Doubt," one of his best known books, was pub- lished in 1907. Besides his books, Professor Lloyd has contributed many articles to the leading philosophical, psychological, ethical, historical and sociological journals. The Graduate school to which Pro- fessor Lloyd comes as dean was form- ally organied in 1912. Before that time the school had been in connec- tion only with the college of litera- ture, science and the arts. Since 1912 it has included graduate work in all fields of study. Figures compiled by the late Dean Karl E. Guthe showed that over one- half of the students of the Graduate school are graduates of this univer- sity, and also that over one-half are residents of this state. During the last year the number of students studying for the Doctor's degree was greatly increased. Dean Lloyd comes to the Graduate school at the most prosperous time of its history and at a time when the future is increasing- ly promising. YPSI NORMALS HOLD DOU(LASS' RIDDERS IN SCORELESS CONTEST (Continued from Page One) ing off to the future teachers, who brought the ball back to their own 35-yard line. Two plays failed to gain, and Reid punted to Cornelius, who fumbled, but recovered. MRay made the fresh their first down of the day, and Hanish dove through tackle for five. The first quarter ended as ater party was formed. Take a "Trip Around the World". Finest series of travel pictures ever produced. Watch for date. RAE THEATRE W. Hurcn St., Opposite D. U. R. Waiting Room. ALAN STANCHFIELD, MGR. SUNDAY----Mix Figman in "The II oosjc, Sclheolinaster.'' MONDAY, OCT. i8- Broadway Uni- versal Feature, MARY FULL FR in I'nder Southern Sies.'' A superb cturizatonI of Lottie Blair ltarker's b.101 ook. In 5 acts. A.CREAT LOCO COMEDY GOOD ORCHESTRA caturday, Sunday, and{ Holidays con- IAMONOs JEWELERS ATCFI S NLANOE F r EYFRIp II31iIBETy ARB 0 ILVERSMITHS NNAR DOWTN TOWN HEADQUARTERS FOR U. OF M. JEWELRY The stories made Montague G ! a s s tamous, but the - Play made him rich. ARCADE Shows at 3:00-5:30--8:00--9:30 Monday, Oct. 8 -Harry Meystayer in the lpicturization of Arna Katherine (Green's famous detective story, "The Millionaire Baby.' Six parts. TuesdayOct., 9-Francis X. Bush'- man and Beverly Ba.)-e in George Barr M eCutcheon's celebrated story, "C ranstark." Six parts. an I I Contains more laughs than a 1 i other Comedies com- b ned. Its humor appeals to all races who can un- d, stand English. Perinmutter PLAYING TO CAPACITY EVERYWHERE. SEAT SALE FRIDAY Prices: 5OGc-75c-$1.OO-$1.50 WHITNEY THEATRE, Tuesday Oct 19 a 1 AT THE MAJSTIC CPA L IFOR NIA EXPOSITIONS 'I ~ ~THROUGH THE' A A AC HOLLAND -- BELGIUM ~ PARIS PARKS 1 , [MANY 0ThER TPi 1En Coji Butg Byrc CAST INCLUDES rOne + LADY CLIFF AUDREY MAPLE DOROTHY MAYNARD RENE PARKER iC:11 ALICE GORDON tted ' ()CYRIL CHADWICK. Jedy Not WILFREDSEAGISAM ALFRED HEMMING chered STEWARD BAIRD PHILIP TRAVERS Ada pter's CECIL COVELLYs DADNIB AdaptEDsARD NAIMBY AND OTHERS- S WILL BE THE REAL SOCIETY MUSICAL Replete With Delicate Clharm and Piquancy Augmented Orchestra EVENT OF THE SEASON a~ gryh t MADE BY DA IES (a NICKELS fri the only Studio on ,the Campus are i a. class by themselves. Amateur finis hin i of superior quality. 334-336 So..STATE ST., ANN ARBOR. HE "UKULELE" Is the most popular string musical instru- ment of the times. Played by College Men Everywhere! Glee Clubs never fail to win tremendous encores with the Genuine "Nunes & Sons" sweet tone "Ukulele," made in Hawaii. We Have Just Received A Large Shipment. d1Li +iLt1EDI wI1ri COMEDY TO ~eF.N A !;(tax31AYNARD STREET f11I'[ hUSE TOMORROW NIGHT A bill filled with comedy opens at the Majestic tomorrow night. It is an unusually strong one and promises to furnish more laughs than any bill this season. The headliner is Al Fields & Co., who present a comedy skit called "They Misery of a Hansom Cab," being a burlesque of that famous book and play, "The Mystery of a Hansom Cab." Verna Mersereau is featured in a classic offering, "A Romance of Old Egypt." Willing and Jordan have a song sketch at the piano. It's the kind that makes you sing, dance, keep time and whistle to their accompani- ment. Girlie, Wolgast and Girlie are a trio of sensational aerialists, dare-devils on the flying trapeze. The Avond Prince trio have a novelty musical act. They play on all kinds of musical in- struments, featuring saxophones. Much Interest in Y. W. C. A. Campaign. Under the direction of Miss Eva Lemert, the 1915-16 Y. W. C. A. mem- bership campaign was begun yester- day. Twice as many have already signed membership blanks as up to the same time last year. Barry Mestayer in "The Millionaire Baby," exciting detective story, at the FRUlIT (GRi E0S OF COUNTY IIOL!) IPORT IAN METINA Nearly 40 prominent fruit growers attended the meeting of the Washte- naw Horticultural society held yester- day afternoon in the council chamber of the city hall. The members were- addressed by Prof. T. R. Taft, of M. A. C,, on the topic of "Orchard Possibilities in Michigan." Prof. Filibert Roth, of the university, also made a short address. The election of officers followed, which resulted in the re-election of all of last year's officers for the ensu- ing season. See "The Millionaire Baby" at the Arcade on Monday r t0 17 Ferancis X. Bushman and ' Beverly Bayne in "Graustark." Arcade, Tues- day. Oct17 Francis X. Bushman and Beverly Bayne in "Graustark." Arcade, Tues- day. Oct17 Prices 25, 35, 50c---Boxes 75c The private canoe houses at the U. of M. Boat Livery will close for the winter, Monday, Nov. 1st. Anyone wishing to repair or change their ca- noe, or remove anything from lockers, must do so before Nov. 1st. Octl7-19-20-21 See "The Millionaire Baby" at the Arcade on Monday. Oct17 Call 2255 for a Stark Taxicab. "We'll be there." oct5tf The Kempf Music Studios. Piano, voice, pipe organ. Leave orders for fine piano tuning. 312 South Division SI. Phone 212-J. Wed-Sun - TES for men, best known makes at reason- able prices, on sale by N. 1'. Allen & Co., Main street. wed-eod Phone 57 and we will deliver a pound of the finest roasted peanuts for 10 cents. oct16-17-19-20-21-22 I Arcade, Monday. IT'SATTHE "M A J", Oct17 w - mmm- woommommmommummensm I Kenneth Wiseman' Member of the Los Angeles Ad Club Quartette and wbat he thinks of the M. Nunes & Son's Ukuleles 0 I Gentlemen: I have tried a dozen different mal es of Ukuleles but for the past several years I have u-ed exclusively the instrument made by M Nunes & Sons The tone of this Ukulele is BIG, D EEP and very RICH in quality and from my per- sonal experience I find that these necessaly qualities are usually lacking in the other makes of Ukuleles. Respectfully yours, KENNETH WISEMAN GrinnellBros'.Music House Ypsi kicked across the goal line, and Hanish punted to Mead, who returned 52 yards to the fresh 18-yard line. Reid's drop kick was both blocked and recovered by'Peach. Reid tore off 35 yards through left .tackle, being downed on the eight-yard line. A fum- ble cost the fresh one down. Snider failed against right tackle. Ypsi was penalized half the distance to the line for holding. McRay lost two yards. Snider dove a yard and Cornelius committed his costly fumble, losing the ball, as it was fourth down. Reid punted from behind his own goal line, and Dunbrook dropped McRay in his tracks, then nailed the same party for a five-yard 'loss. Again Peach tried to drop-kick, this time at 50 yards, and again it fell sort. With less than a minute to play, another drop-kick was aimed, but the kick was blocked. See "The 1\lillionaire Baby" at'the Arcade on Monday. Oct17 "Graustark," the story of love be- hind the throne. Arcade. Tuesday. Oct17 is A ESRPMERPMI _TNEATRE Mats.--Tues.-Wed. Fri.-Sat.-10e-1c Nights 7:30 and 9 15e - 25c - 30e Sundays 1:30 -3:00-7:08 -8:20 3 DAYS : : STARTING TOMORROW (MONDA'V) NIGHT GEE WHAT A LAUGH THE FAMOUS FUNSTER Presenting "THE MISERY OF A HANSOM CAB" It's Just One Long Lapgh for 20 Minutes Vera Mercereau-In "A Romance of Old Egypt" WILLING & JORDAN--In a New Offering-Songs and Piano AV ON DA PRINCE TRIO Girlie, Wolgast and Girlie IN A NOVELTY MUSICAL OFFERING . IN A SENSATIONAL AERIAL ACT Owing to Prejudiced Objection Don't Fail to see BETTY NANSEN in II h"The Nigger" Will Not be Shown "TheResurrection" (SUNDAY) ONLY 1:30-3:00-7:00- and 8:30 P. M. All Se as1 IT'S GOOD e State Agents. 116 So. Main St. Phone 1707 I When we roast peanuts, we use a eial process to give them the vor th.'4 nur peanuts are noted for. oan & Co_, Ltd., 214 South Main ree t. oct16-17-19-20-21-22 Grinell Bros., 116 South Main St., have some very fine pianos for rent. See them before deciding. Phone 1707. Expert tuning a specialty. . oct16-17-19 i I ! ===