THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDA T r ~_ '1NDAY SERVICES IN ANN ARBOR CHURCHE Bible Chair House Morning Bible class at 9:30. Top- c: The -attitude of the Great Scien- Ists Toward Religion and the Bible. t is the aim of this course to help he University men adjust themselves, o the modern scientific approach to he study of religion and the Bible. Lg men welcome. Afternoon Bible class at 4:30. Gen- ral topic: The Religious, Ethical, Voral and Social Teachings of the 3ible. Special theme for today, The Old Testament View of God." Phis class is open to all who may be niterested, both men and women, stu- ents and citizens. Everybody wel- ome. Trinity English Lutheran Sunday school at 9:30 o'clock. Morn- nig services at 10:30 o'clock with a ermon by the pastor on the subject, At Such a Time as This." Evening ervices at 7:30 o'clock. St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Mission Sunday will open with erman services at 10 o'clock. Ser- ian by Rev. Joseph Bohn of Detroit nd also a few remarks on "Victory unday" by Rev. H. A. Brauer. Aft- moon services at 2:15 o'clock with sermon by Rev G. A. Spiegal of ackson and music by the Trinity utheran Choir of Saline. English iission service at 7:30 with a ser- ion by Professor Decker of the Luth- ran Deaf-mute Institute of Detroit. First Congregational Church Morning worship at 10:30 o'clock 'ith a sermon by- Rev. Lloyd C. Doug- as on the subject, "Victory." Univer- ity young ladies' Bible class at 12 'clock conducted by Mrs. L. C. ouglass. Students' Hour at 4 'clock, special music and singing. Baptist Guild Service at 4:15 o'clock.. ALL SENIORS' PICTURES WILL BE IN YEAR BOOK WAR ATMOSPHERE AND CHANGE IN STYLE TO MAKE APPEAL No change will be made in the gen- eral tone and style of the Michi- ganensian as planned earlier in the year except that the two editions will be combined. The war atmosphere will predominate throughout the book. \Everything will be considered from a military angle. Many changes, however, from former Midhiganen- sians will be noticed. The editors are disregarding all precedents and get- ting out an entirily new and original book. Certain established traditions will be adhered to, but the general makeup is changed completely. j The first plans, when the annual was to be published in two editions,' was to have the seniors in the S. A. T. C. and naval unit represented in the first edition and the remainder of the seniors in the second edition. Since the signing of the armistice in France the plans have been changed so that there will be only one large edition; which will be published in January. This arrangement makes it possible for all the seniors to be in the book. Seniors should make ap- pointments with one of the official photographers, White, . Rentschler, Swain, or Randall, to have regulation pictures taken. Two weeks is the time limit set on photographs. From the khaki and navy blue cover, which represents the army aid navy and incidentally the Maize and Blue of Michigan, to the finis page, 'Taps," the publication will be "dif- ferent." It is not copied nor pattern- ed from any other publication ever) issued anywhere, but has been plan- ned and executed by this year's editor and staff. No one on the editorial staff has ever been connected with the Michiganensian before so the ideas will be new. This will be one of the attractive points of the book. "Punch" Put In One departure from the conven- tional college annuals is that all stor- ies will be written in news style rath- er than in the regular "literary, in- volved" mAnner that is typical of all annual records. The staff is attempt- ing to put a "punch" into this year's book so that the reading matter will be as interesting as the hundreds of illustrations. Most of the book, how- ever, will be composed of pictures of life on the campus and in the trench- es of France. Lists of Michigan men in the serv- .ice and those who have given their lives for liberty will be printed in ,alphabetical arrangement accompan- ied by pictures of the men on the lists. Many pages of snap-shots will ap- pear. An attempt is being made to have everyone on the campus repre- sented in some section of the book. The subscriptions are still being taken, more than 1,500 already hav- ing been sold. The edition is to be limited and few who do not subscribe in advance will be able to secure copies. .Arrangements have been made with the naval officers to have the company commanders take the subscriptions of the naval unit men. A booth is still open in University hall for subscriptions, and the Michi- ganensian offices, Press building, will be kept open daily for the con- venience of subscribers. Kee p posted - subs ribe for th6 Daily, now $3.60.-Adv. U-NOTICES A meeting of the Student council will be held at 10:30 o'clock Sunday morning in the old Union building. There will be a social meeting of Cercle Francais at 8 o'clock Monday night in the Cercle Francais rooms, South Wing. Round-Up club will hold an important meeting at 10 o'clock this morning in the red room of Lane hall. The presence of ev- ery member is urgently request- ed. Michigan Dames meeting to- morrow evening at Alumnae house. The art staff of the Inlander will meet at 4:30 o'clock tomor- row afternoon at the Inlander office. It will be an important meeting as assignments will be ,given out. Open house at the Methodist church at 3:30 o'clock this aft- ernoon. Victrola music and re- freshments. Methodist Young People's meeting at 4:30 o'clock this aft- ernoon. Reunion and Thanksgiving service at 10:30 o'c ock this morning at Church if Christ (Disciples) on South University avenue. S. A. T. C. Bible class at 9:15 o'clock and Christian Endeavor at 6:30 o'clock this afternoon. Students invited. LABOR DIRECTOR PLEADS FOR WAR SCALE WAGE RETENTION Any attempt to readjust the pres- ent war scale of wages to the pre- war basis would be a fatal mistake, declared Henry Bruere, federal labor director for New York state. Mr. Bruere says that prices an# cost of labor must remain relatively high as long as we are feeding Europe. Re- duction of wages would be highly in- jurious without a corresponding re- duction in living rates, which would be practically impossible at this time. Needs for machinists, at least, ex- ceed the supply, according to indica- tions at the United States employment office at Detroit. One manufacturer in Flint reported that he would short- ly need 1,000 men when he began .making automobiles again. It scarce- ly seems possible that labor wages will be reduced as long as the de- mand exceeds the supply., FOR LIBERTY The following casualties are report- ,ed today by the commanding general of the American Expeditionary Forc- es: Killed in action, 277; died of wounds, 169; died from accident and other causes, 13; died from airplane accident, 2; died of disease, 47; wounded severely, 98; wounded, de- gree undetermined, 210; wounded slightly, 18 missing in action, 151. Total, 985. Daily Want ads bring results. 111111111tMtui11111I1IIIIIIIIiIIiIIIlIIIIIII1IL E WuerthTheater Sun-Mon-17-18-Thomas Jefferson in "A Hoosier Romance," by James Whit- , comb Riley. Also News and Comedy,- -. "What Will Father Say?" C Tues-Wed-19-20-Herbert Raulinson in -. "Smashing Through," in 6 parts. Also a' Comedy. Orpheum Theater Sun-i7-Mary Pickford in "Stella Maris." Also Weekly and Comedy. CLOSED MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY Thurs-Fri-21-22-F. McDonald in "Tony America." Also 2-Reel Comedy. ARCADE Hours: 3:oo 7:00, 8:30 Phones:- Office, 296-M; Mgrs Res., 2316-M Sun-Mon -17-18-Will Rogers in Rex Beach's "Laughing Bill Hyde" and Capitol Comedy, "Smiling Bill" Par- sons in "Widow's Might." Tues-19-Lewis S. Stone in "Inside the Lines" and Star Comedy, "The. Extra Bridegroom." Wed-2O-Ethel Barrymore in "Our Mrs. McChehney" and Screen Telegram. SUNDAY NOON MENU Cream of Celery Soup Roast Beef Roast Pork with Apple Sauce Mashed and Fried Potatoes White Bread Brown Bread Rolls Deserts Cakes-Chocolate and Raisin Pies-Mince Apple Raisin Plain or ala All Short Orders OREN'S SERVE SELF 1121 South University . -i mu pg Wuholtney Theatre Tonight Popular Matinee Wed. 25c to $1.50 Sat. Mat. 50c to $2.00 11 SHUBERT ARRICK Week starting Sunday Night, November10 AAl TODAY A First Church of Christ, Victory Praise service 'clock by S. P. Arthur. A. H. Woods presents the Comedy Supreme TOMORROW Scientist at 10:30 I The Curtain Up At 7:30 Sharp WILL ROGERS IN REX BEACH'S Evangelical Zion Lutheran Church Special Thanksgiving services as requested by the governor. Morning services. in German at 10:30 o'clock. Evening services at 7 o'clock in Eng- lish, with a sermon by Rev. E. C. Stellhorn on the subject, "Rejoicing with Care." St. Thomas' Roman Catholic Church Morning services will be teld at 6, 7:30, 8:30 and 10:30 o'clock. Methodist Episcopal Church Rev. A. W. Stalker will speak on "The Fruits of Victory" at 10:30 o'clock. Bible school at 12 o'clock. Young People's meeting, at 4:30 o'clock. Evening services at 7:30 o'clock with a sermon on the topic, "Tested Lives." Bethlehem German Evangelical English services at 9 o'clock. Sun- day school at 9:45 o'clock. German services at 10:45 o'clock. BUSINESS "LAUGHING BILL HYDE" DOUG AND CHARLIE HAVE RIVAL IN WILL ROGERS, SAYS NEW YORK WORLD BEFORE Richard Carle In Furs and rills PLEASURE By Montague Glass and Jules Eckert Goodman NEW ORK WORLD. Broadway has a new moving picture star to compete with Douglas Fairbanks and Charlie Chaplin in the field of film comedy. The newcomer is Will Rogers and he drags a "wicked smile," in addi- tion to a familiar lariat, from the vaude- ville and musical comedy stage into the movies. His first picture, entitled "'Laughing. Bill Hyde," pleased the crowds at the Rivoli Theatre yesterday and made an amusing entertainment. NEW YORK SUN. "Laughing Bill Hyde," at the Rivoli registered a personal triumph for Will Rogers in the title role. The story was written by Rex Beach. . . . It is the story of a good-natured rogue with redeeming features, whose victims are rogues without such saving grace. NEW YORK EVENING MAIL. It ("Laughing Bill Hyde") is all good. It is so decisively all good that those who saw it for the first time couldn't get away from the idea that they were sitting in on an historic filmland event, the birth of a new star. If it were a spoken comedy in which Will Rogers was making his first appearance, instead of a movie, folks out front would be pardoned for flattering themselves that they were witnessing the emergence of another Joseph Jefferson. Yes, it was as surprising and as satisfying as all that. It was not only the smiling, quaintlooking Will Rogers who, as an ex-convict"who couldn't quit "borrow- ing" and finally "borrowed" in a good cause, which made everybody (except a few real bad men) happy, gave as de- lightful a characterization as has ever appeared on the screen. It was not only the smiling, quaint-looking Will Rogers as he has been seen under the spotlight; it was the witty, humorous Will Rogers as well. Never were funnier captions than those which sprinkled through this story. It must have been Rogers himself who wrote them (or, per- haps, rewrote them). For once, a high class movie audience waited for captions and greeted them with gusto...... In a "purely acting sense," too, Rogers displayed unusual powers, especially in the utterly unexpected expression of pathos. His quaint, even homely, coun- tenance; his loose-jointed, shambling fig- ure, and above all, that illuminating smile-well, if David Belasco doesn't try him out in a part. he (D. B. ) may- just may-be losing another Warfield. That's all. Good Seats Left Direct from a year's run at the Eltinge Theater, New York i ...,..,.,, in First Presbyterian Church Thanksgiving for victory will given at the morning services 10:30 o'clock. Young people meet 4 o'clock and 6:30 o'clock. be at at I A WINTER DRESS COAT I St. Andrew's Episcopal Church Celebration of Holy Communion at 7:30 o'clock. Services of thanksgiv- ing and praise for the triumph of the righteous, with an address by the rec- tor, Rev. Henry Tatlock, at 10:30 o'clock. Evening prayer and sermon at 3:30 o'clock by Mr. Webb. EX-KAISER EXPLAINS FLIGHT AS DIPLOMACY ON HIS PART Amsterdam, Nov. 16.-The ex-kai- ser accompanied by 16 officers arrived Monday to take up his exile at Amer- ongon at the castle of Count Goddard von Bentinck. His family was not with him and it is understood that nothing is known of the whereabouts of the crown prince. The ex-kaiser has pub shed a state- ment which is supposed t make it clear to everyone that his jrney is not to be interpreted as a fligat. It is simply to relieve the new govern ment of Germany of any embarrasswe: which his presence might cause a to prevent his being the center of a Royalist agitation. Turkeys to Be Conserved War has its compensations accord- ing to Thanksgiving turkeys. Under the new regulations of the food ad- ministration, these rare birds must weigh eight pounds for female birds and 12 for the males. LMOST daily now, a man feels the need of a dress overcoat when an ulster does not quite fit the weather or the occasion.... Of our Kirsch- baum models, young ,men wilt choose the Aristocrat, pictured here -older men the Fifth Avenue, tai- ored on more conservative lines * ... In all-wool fabrics-skeleton piped or full-lined with satin. U7irschbaum Clothes 10-1,30 UP TO X90 Sf I What "'Wid" Says- We've quoted "Wid" before, and you have found his criticism absolutely dependable--Here's something more from hin about "LAUGHING BILL HYDE." "A Whale As Entertainment, Human, Sincere, Funny; Really Delightful." FRED AB. GROSS ANN ARBOR, MICH. ZOWIE I Boys, get set I If you don't knock 'em dead with this, you're sick. There just ain't no excuse why you should miss fire on this one . It's a bear. Director Hobart Henley jumped funny old Bill Rogers right up into the big league on his first time out. Whoever had the happy thought of picking our trick rope monologist for Rex Beach's story, certainly deserves a red apple be- cause, boys, he just naturally belongs in that character. But, boys, don't over- look the fact that despite Bill's being fitted for the part, and Mr. Beach having written a great lot of titles to go with the good story, it was necessary for Ho- bart Henley to take our big gum-chewing cowboy and make him act natural, and I'm telling you that it's some job to get anyone to act natural the first time they step out in front of the old one-eyed nionster that the camera man grinds. Everyone who knew anything about Bill Rogers has been wondering what would hapepn when Bill got before a camera. It's hapepnecl ! But full credit must be given to the director for easing the way for Bill. If you have never been in front of a movie camera yourself, just stc~ and consider how much all our great personages act as you see them in the news weeklies when they are being filmed. There's something about that staring lensethat makes you very* self conscious, and it's tedious work to keep anyone from "actin'." The casual person who might see funny old Bill in this would say, "Isn't he na- tural ?" He sure is, and that's a real art, combined with a lot of patience and hard work on the part of both Mr. Ro- gers and Mr. Henley. Bill's smile is great but it was work to make it seem so easy. The st ry has to do with an escaped convict who befriends a little Indian girl and a doctor who had befriended him when he meets them in Alaska, with drammer provided by the willuns who were stealing the gold from Indian beau- ty's claim, and Bill, who was some crook', himself, double crosses the tough guys so that everything panned out all right. The story holds perfectly, because it is filled with human touches, sincere char- acterization, and Mr. Beach has provided one of the most delightful set of titles that I have ever seen in any film. I have an idea that many people will think that Mr. Rogers is responsible for many of these titles because he is"known as a wit, but I made special inquiry as to this and was informed that Mr. Beach had written most of the titles with two of them furnished by the star. Whoever wrote any of them, I'm telling you, they- 're great. Anna Lehr, as the Indian girl, was powerful goodlooking for an Indian, but just the same she was entirely in charac- ter and surely played the part perfectly. Every character, down to the bits, was beautifully done, and righthere and now I want again to mention the fact that I; think Hobart Henley is one of the most capabledirectors in the business when it comes to picking types and registering characterizations that really convince. This holds true both for comedy touches human bits of pathos. In the cast were John Sainpolis, Clarence Oli- ver, Mabel Ballin, Joseph Herbert, Rob- ert Conville and Dan Mason. l I I l Ipyright,1918, A. B. irshau omas Also "SMILING BILL" PARSONS in WIDOW'S MIGHT"-An Exceedingly Funny Comedy