THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUr AT THE WHITNEY Richard Carle in "Furs and Frills," announced as the attraction for the iitney on Sunday, Nov. 17. Mr.' rle has a role which shows him in ghtly different lines from any here- ore essayed by him and he is prov- an even greater laughing suc-. s than ever before. There is plen- of good sparkling comedy, a typical rle beauty chorus, tuneful music, 1 attractive costumes. A brilliant st of 50 entertainers will be seen the play. AT THE ARCADE rom Moore, the dashing and popu- artist, wins stellar honors in Idwyn's virile photo-drama; "Just r Tonight," which will be shown at the Arcade today and tomorrow. "Just for Tonight," is just the kind of a play that everyone will enjoy. It is a delightful story of love and ad- venture. And when you see Lucy Fox, Moore's new leading lady, you won't blame him for working as hard as he does to win her. Union to Hold Mixer This Afternoon A mixer will be held in the Michi- gan Union lobby at 2 o'clock Sun- day afternoon. Singing will be con- ducted by Prof. Theodore Harrison and short talks will be given by sev- eral speakers. This is an opportu- nity for a real "get-together," and stu- dents of the University and members of the faculty are urged to be there. Yesterday 's Games East Lansing, Nov. 9.-The breaks of the game were against the Michi- gan Aggies today and they lost to Pur- due on a muddy field, 14 to 6. The visitors were outplayed through the game and scored the touchdowns on intercepted crosses. Bartlett took Oakgrove's place for Purdue. The: Aggies raced the visitors and Eicher scored their only touchdown that fail- ed to get to goal. At the last quar- ter the ball was in Purdue's territory most of the time but Purdue and a fumble lost the game to the Aggies. school year. Programs will be con- tinued throughout the year and will consist of educational pictures such as the Ford Weeklies, good clean comedies, and the best five-reelers obtainable. No admission will be charged, but an offering will be taken to cover runniing expenses. As long as there is room, students in the University, as well as members of the S. A. T. C., for whom the program has been es- pecially arranged, are cordially in- vited.._ The program for tonight is: A Ford Weekly, a Christie Comedy, and "Dol- ly Does Her Bit,' a five-reel Pathe. KIRSCHBAUM ALL WOOL Army Serge Uniforms All Sizes in Stock FRED W. GROSS 309 So. Main St. Exclusive Local Dealer HE "Y'" INN AT LANE HALL SUNDAY DINNER 12:15 to 1:45 Cream of Celery Soup Roast Veal -- Mashed Potatoes Cranberry Jelly - - Sweet Potatoes Fruit Salad The University of Iowa won from Minnesota today 6 to 0. This is the first victory it has ever won over the Gophers. Superior work, slashing the line, and forward passes gave Iowa the, game. Madison, Wis.-The University of Illinois defeated the University of Wisconsin 22 to 9. Illinois outplayed) the Badgers in every department of* the game, using a puzzling end shift formation. . Syracuse-Syracuse defeated Brown at football here 53 to 0. The Brown eleven were powerless before the, strong Orange men. Other Scores University of Pittsburg-34, Wash- ington and Jefferson-0. Harvard-7, Tufts-0. Pennsylvania-34, Lafayette-0. State college-32, Rutgers-36. Navy-37, Navy opdtating base-6. Western Reserve-14, Ohio North- ern-6. Iowa-6, Minnesota--0. Northwestern--47, Knox college-7. Camp Taylor-14, Camp Grant-0. Methodist Church to Show Moyie The FirstMethodist Episcopal, church will have a program of clean, wholesome motion pictures in the church auditorium at 8 o'clcok this evening. This has been made possible through Bishop Henderson, who has recently secured an appropriation from the Methodist war fund. The need of additional equipment has been evident since the beginning of the OUR CONTEMP HONORS US The Daily - is honored that "the Paper for Washtenaw county" considers the "enter- prising young journalists" more important than war news and the arrival of peace en- voys. We thank the evening sheet for its complimentary first page advertising space. The Daily still advocates extra edi tions as the proper media to keep the public informed of the latest news. BRITISH PRESSURE CONTINUES , ON WHOLE WESTERN FRONT (Continued from Page One) the liberation of French territory and further advance has been made all along the line from Mons to east of the Meuse. The enemy is retiring all along the front and on the French sectors offers resistance only to pro- tect their rear guards. On the north the British are pressing on Mons and are advancing east from Mauberge, the great French fortress. South of Maubeuge they are. within a few miles of the Belgian frontiers on a line east of Avesmes. There has been no let up to the French pressure. The enemy is be- ing steadily pushed from the remnant of French territory from Mezieres and Hirson and the-redemption of all of France, north and west of Metieres, appears a possibility of the next few hours. Along the Meuse the Amer- icans are pressing forward from Se- dan to the region south of Damvillo- ers. They made progress' at nearly all points on a front of 40 miles, driv- ing the Germans toward Montmedy Longuyon and the' borders of Lux- embourg and Loraine.. West of the Meuse the Americans' first army has advanced 30 miles in the last eight days. UNITED WAR WORK DRIVE TO BEGIN AT . MELTING' TONIGHT (Continued from Page One) Mr. N. C. Fetter of- the. Y. M. C. A. says of the campaign, "it is the first epportunity that has come to Michi- gan students to show their apprecia- tion of the heroic sacrifice which has been made by the Michigan students now in France who are to benefit by contributions made in this campaign. We want the campaign to last only two days, and Michigan wants to be one of the first universitieshto reach the goal. From reports which have come through campaign headquarters, the universities are going to make a much larger gift to the seven agen- cies than they did last year to the students' Friendship Fund. The first state over the top gets its name on the first "hut" to serve our boys when they stroll into Berlin, and 'Minchi- gan unter den Linden' sounds good to me" Zoology Museum Open Every Suna During the winter months the M seum of Zoology will be open to vi itors on Sundays from 1:30 to 4:3 Pipes-pipes-pipes, and pipes r paired. Cushing's.-Adv. SUNDAY SPECIAL Tomato Soup Roast Pork and Roast Beef with Dressing Spaghetti and Creamed Corn Desert Chocolate and Cocoanut Cake Apple, Cherry, Pumpkin and Mince Pies and All Short Orders OREN'S SERVE SELF ARE THE OF: 'TH~E- MIND _I U-NOTICES All classes will hold meet- ings next week to"elect officers. The Student council will an- nounce dates later. The first meeting of the Inter- collegiate Socialist society will be. held at 7:30 o'clock tonight at 1321 Volland avenue. All students interested are invited. Cercle Francais will meet in its rooms tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. All members of the Students' Drectory staff will please. re- port this afternoon promptly at 3:30 o'clock for an important meeting. F_ IN THE PUBLIC EYE S there a shadow falling across the windows of you will bring back to your your mind? Is your eye- sight failing you? If so, you will find there is relief in store for you at a moderate price. I will conduct a test to find out just the proper lenses you should wear and the glasses I will make for vision the joy that it should know. I_ R. C. FULLER Ice Cream Ckocolate Cake Coffee - Tea - Milk Optometrist, Optician With HaIler h Fuller State St. Jewelers 1 Price, 75 Cents Both Men and Women '1 .., 20 % "ljiscoun t ,, A f f " , } 9 r f . f " . i i . w _.: + "'-1" Fez "HaveC a Hot of a i1 Deoit eat COLD TOAST~ w~W Sale I This Week 7N On Trimmed Hats when you can make NOT1 TOAST cn yur # ble _ nn" " I f - 'it At THE SPECIALTY HAT-SHOP In Camp and Home. There is little room for non-essentials in modern war- aking. It is grim business. Everything not absolutely need- I is pruned away. And yet in every army camp a song lead- has been appointed. The army chiefs recognize music as necessity. EMMA B. FOG ERTY, Prop. 0- c 117 E. Liberty St. Phone 1778-j I L ./ DELICIOUS TOAST Hot, Crisp and Golden-Brown Pumpkin Pie from the The A. B. Chase Piano Today is to the home what the song leader is to the camp. Its music gathers the domestic unit together as the singing solidifies the military unit: Nerves at loose ends are composed through music, and by that agency are flagging spirits revived. At home, these days, the stress of wartime speeding-up is being felt. National strategy extends to the field of business as well as to the field of battle, and the resultant strain must be relieved if victory is to be won. ELECTRIC RADIANT TOASTER You cannot imagine the delicious qua- ity of a slice of toast made by electricity right on the table and served hot and crisp Just Like 7'other's and appetizing. Use an electric is a necessity in the homes of a nation at war. radiant toaster and make your evening feeds the event of the day. ttnerettv fI1usic lboue tlittirn Ftnb gag tard Ot ter BUSY BEE The Detroit Edison Company 313 S. State Phone 13 William and Main Sts. Ann Arbor w AN