TI 4E MICHIGAN DAILY "I PHONE 1701 AETIC DAILY, 2:00, 3:30, 7;00, 8:30 SBTR PE HIES TOGET CAPTAIN Ensign P. C. Stephens, '1$E, Spends Four Days in Life Boat SAT T* * * * * * *AT THE THEATERS " *) * * Mrusic Notes ARC * * * 11 LAST TIMES TONICHT ENID. BENNE'TT - IN - "A ,DESERT WOOING" MIXING THE PROPER EAST WITH THE BIG AND BURLY WEST a p ___MTonday _E Cuesday CECIL B. DeMILL IE'S PRESENTS I BRYANT WASHBURN Ensign P. C. Stephen, '18E, of the United States navy, who was recent- ly stationed here in the S. N. T. C.,, was called to Hoboken Wednesday, night. Ensign Stephen received his, diploma from the Engineering college early-last April. He is a member of the Theta Delta Chi fraternity and al-, so of the Tau Beta Pi honorary fra- ternity in the Engineering college. Because of his marked ability in his branch he was picked with eight other men to be sent to the Pelham Bay naval training school, New York. He, received a commission as ensign there, after five months of training, the shortest time that it is possible to earn a commission in the navy.- Torpedoed in Two Places His first and trial ocean voyage was made on the U. S. S. "Westover." The "Westover" was also taking her first voyage as a U. S. supply boat, At an unknown distance from the coast of France, the ship was torpedoed in two placeswithout any warning whatso- ever. The "Westover" sank almost immediately having a heavy cargo of automobile trucks and locomotives. At the time of the explosion Stephen was sleeping in the engine room. The noise was so muffled that those be- low did not know there was any troui- ble until the call to the life boats was issued. Stephen was one of the last to leave the sinking ship. He was too late to be able to get into a life- boat and was forced to jump into the North Sea in his sketchy night attire. He swam about until he was picked up by a life boat, the same one which held the captain of the ship. Tries to Qet Captain As the life-boat was hurrying from the scene of the disaster, the sub rose from the water beside them and de- manded the captain. It happened that the captain had camouflaged himself by daubing his face with grease and donning a suit of overalls. The at- tempt of the Hun U-Boat to take him back to Germany was thus foiled. For four days and nights the sur- vivors rowed toward France and when the coast was finally reached, many of them were nearly exhausted from exposure. Upon his return to this country, Stephen was sent to Ann Arbor where he had charge of the Engineering de- partment of the S. N. T. C. He is now at. Hoboken from which it is suppos- ed he will again be sent to carry sup- plies to the Yanks over there. * * * * * * * * * * * * an," with Hedda Nova. Wuerth-"The Two-Souled man," with Priscilla Dean. Orpheum - "Wild Life," William Desmond." ' THIS WEEK "The Man Who Came Ba at the Shubert-Garrick. "Rock-a-Bye-Baby," at theC rick, Sunday, October 6. TODAY Majestic-"A Desert Woo] with Enid Bennett. Arcade-"The Changing W with * * -IN- T I Come Back o You* ... .. - A war story without the horrors of war, a picture iii which the war is treated from an entirely new angle, and in which thought enters largely. See the "sappers" painfully tunneling their way to the Hun lines. See the liquid fire features. See this great and sinere picture that has come out of the Great Conflict, ick," * * Gar- * * * * * , g * * T'om-* * * Wo- * * * Try-outs for the Choral Union will be heard next week every day be- tweeI 1 and 2 o'clock at the Univer- sity School of Music. Membership is open to all townspeople and students. Professor Stanley will conduct the chorus as usual. Mr. Theodore Harrison. of the Uni- versity School of Music, through the University and Captain Durkee has been asked to conduct the community singing. Extensive plans are being made to get students interested in the singing of college and patriotic songs. Invitations have been sent to Gov- ernor and Mrs. Sleeper and the Board of Regents for the Caruso concert. University School of Music girls will hold try-outs for the Glee club today from 10 to 12 o'clock. ~ Shows begin 3:00, 7:oo, 8:3 Price 2oC BOOKINGS FOR OCTOBE Thu-Fri-3-4-Mae Marsh in "N Mad"; Christie Comedy, "I Surprise Your Wife." Sat--5-iedda Nova and J. Glendon in "The Changing Wo and Drew Comedy, "Mr. Bli Bohemia." Sun-.ion-&7-Geraldine Farra "The Turn of the Wheel" and tol Comedy, "Bill's Baby." W uerthTheat( Evening-7:oo, 8:oo and iota Afternoon-2 :30 and 4:00 Phone--io-J BOOKINGS FOR OCTOBE Thur-Fri-3-4-Priscilla Dean in Two-Souled Woman." Also = and Corn :4y.. Sat-s-Mrs. Verno Castle in from Bohemia." Also News E Comedy. ~ OrpheumThea =Afternoon-2 :36 and 4:00 Evening-7:0, 8:oo and io: Phone-x6o-J ThBOOKINGS FOR OCTOBE =Thurs-Fri-3,4 - Win. Desmon "Wild Life." Also 2-Reel C Sat-s-Monroe Salisbury in Devil Bateese." Also New, Comedy. GARRICK Wedne DETROIT IS ati SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT OF BRADY'S PRODUCTION "THE MAN WHO CAME BA With HENRY HULL and fami Nights, 25C to $2. 20 Orchestra S Pop. Mat. Wed. Best Seats, $ Sat. Mat.,. 25c to $1.50. * * * * * * * * * * * * 9 AT THE WHITNEY Through special arrangements withf William Elliott, F. Ray Comstock and1 Morris Gest, "Leave it to Jane," the1 gay musical comedy success, will be presented here Wednesday, October 9, at the Whitney theater, matinee and night. This smashing musical comedy suc- cess will be seen here for the firstI time and comes direct from its suc- cess in New York and Chicago. In New York "Leave it to Jane" ran six months at the Longacre theater, and in Chicago it played at the La Salle theater for six months. The bookand lyrics are by Guy Bolton and P. G. Wodehouse. The music is by Jerome Kern, "Leave it to Jane" is founded on George Ade's famous comedy, "The College Widow," and embodies all the humor and delightful character'imper- sonations of that successful play, The story follows in general outline the famous Ade play, but the librettists have elaborated certain features which are best adapted to musical ex- ploitation. The college atmosphere has been preserved, and there are hosts of pretty girls. The spontaneous good humor of "Leave it to Jane" has made it the distinct musical comedy success of many years. You will .1lways find satisfaction by adveritsing in the Daily.-Adv. Always-Daily service--Always. Mrs. Byrl Bacher wil be at home to all girls today from 3 to 5:30 o'clock at 1227 Volland street. Anyone interested in the third bi- ennial national contest for young pro- fessional musicians (piano, voice, vio- lin), can get detailed information from Prof. Albert Lockwood and Mr. Theo- dore Harrison. Dancing at the Packard Academy every Monday and Thursday evening, 8 to 10. Private lessons by appoint- ment. Phone 1850-F1.-Adv. BUY YOUR BOOKS and SUPPLIES - AT rwr I SHEEHANST ARMY AND NAVY BOOK STO COMMENCING TOMORROW LYNDON 719 N. Univer Majestic :Orchestra AND) Ann Arbor representative dealer in EASTMAN KODAKS, films and supplies, and photographer to Michigan Students. We do THE amateur finishing business in Ann Arbor because we do the kind that brings them and keeps them here. Comm unity Singing Established in 1905. Growing bigger and better every UO- - MRS. PEARL LAN DERS' OR LOWR PHONE 294 13 ELIBER TYST. I [1 1 1 11 1 nIt1111 11i 111111llllill41111f[1111[Iit1ll 11 : So COLLARS Very superior , fit and wear. It pays to ask for Arrows. CLUETT,PEABODY &SCO., ING. S:!KE, S INVEISITY OF TINNESOTA PRODUCES HEAVY GRIDDER Witli a 320 pound candidate for the first team of the University of Minne- sota, Dr. Williams' squad gives evi- deice of being a beefy one. The heavyweight presented himself to the coach the other day an'd announced Try our HOME-MADE CANDI ES They are both delicious and Wholesome MADE AND SOLD AT THE SUGAR BOWL Phone 967 109 S. 1aln St. -L that his name was Babe Roos. Scrim- mage showed that his weight counted, yet he is not very fast. He was sent into the fracas as center and promises to hold down the varsity position, Military books for the army and navy men at Wahr's University Book- store.-Adv. WASHTENlAW COUNTY OVER THE TOP IN BELGIAN WAR RELW Mrs. G. W. Patterson, of the loo; Belgian Relief headquart@:'s, stated Friday that their ca paign was over, haxYli g more than doubled their quo- ta of clothing and necessities to be sent to the Belgan refugees. Mrs. Patterson was very happy over the way Washtenaw County responded to the appeal, as the contributions are almost ready for shipment. A formal report of the campaign will be ready in a few days. Preserve your Michigan traditions. Subscribe now for the Daily, $3.50. Kee p posted - subscribe for the Daily now, $3.50.-Adv. II Elgin, Just received a large line of belated as long as our stock lasts. Are elsewhere Waltham orders; unexcelled chc practically unobtainE HALLER & FULLER STATE STREET JEWELERS Military Wrist Watches Daily want ads bring results. 'IP- .. .. a 11 Whitney Theatre Two Perf ormances Matinee Prices: 25o to $1.50 Night Prices: 50o to $2.00 i WILLIAM ELLIOTT F. RAY COMSTOCK AND MOt2PLIS LEST present---'"_ ra I I Boom 5- LYRIC; P. G.WOPEHOUS! MiUSK.C- - JEROME l'tER HOUMPED o0 GEO. AM-' FAMOUS COMET Wioce WANTED FOR SALE WANTED-Female help. Two women FOR SALE-Or rent very cheap an students at the Arcade Cafeteria- upright piano. Apply 630 Haven spare time. Nickel's Arcade. Ave., or call 164-R. WANTED-Students Laundry to do at FOR SALE- A drawing set. Phone Nome. Satisfaction guaranteed. Phone 2218, 2357-M. UJf-4TR TH NWVORK CST '&r3ROAPWvAY Seat Sale WANTED-Male help. A student for - - f--- t. A LOST -A N- spare tme at Area dce uaie eri LOST - Book containing eight War help for dining- Savings Stamps. Reward. Phone Cutting Cafe 1268. Monday, ID A.l M