THE MICHIC %N DAILY r r CLUB MIAES S ON CO3MITTEES James H. Russel, Harry L. Myer, J. Levy. Publicity committee: Chairman C. L. Roeser, B. Sashida. I . Katsuizumi of the Cosmo- lub has made the following ents for the committees to s year. Membership commit- rman, R. C. Jacobson, Teiji ge Lubke, Hermann Grund- hung-Ki Chow, J. Jaffe, K. ommittee: Chairman, F. C. 'ector, R. J. Nelson, Hori committee: Chairman, Abra- ing, Audries M. Strauss, K. ui, R. L. Vazquez, Peter o. Church Invites Students to Attend The Church of Christ, South Uni- versity avenue, invites students to attend its services. Rev. F. P. Arthur will speak Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock on "The Ideal Christian," and Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock on "Steps Into the Kingdom." Christan Endeavor: will meet Sunday evening at 6:30 o'clock. The annual busi- ness meeting of the church will be held Thursday evening, October 17, at the church. FRESHMAN SPREAD COMMITTEE ELECTED AT SOPHOMORE TEA A meeting of the sophomore girls was held at 3:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon in the Sarah Caswell An- gell hall. Those elected to make ar-i rangements for the spread given an- nually by the sophomores to the freshmen are as follows: Carol Hey- sett, Mildred Taylor, and Lois de Vries. Dean Myra B. Jordan's tea for sophomore girls was given immedi- ately after the meeting. At the en- trance each girl was tagged with her name, thus making informal ac- quaintance easy. Refreshments were served, after which dancing furnish- ed entertainment for the guests. Bill Passed to Admit Soldier Aliens Washington, Oct. 11.-The House of Representatives has passed a meas- ure admitting aliens within two years after peace, regardless of physical condition, if they enlisted or were drafted in the military service of the United States. committee: Chairman, 4iiitary Watches / Waltham Elgin Gruen Swiss Military Conveniences Our Stock is Complete OPTICAL DEPARTMENT Lenses ground in our own shop. Prompt and efficient service. MARLEY 22 IN DEVON 2%/4 IN. COLLARS CLUETT PABOU!&CO.INC.TR LLER & FULLER STATE STREET JEWELERS I Y N D ON 719 N. University Try our HOME-MADE CANDIES I I Ann Arbor representative dealer in EASTMAN KODAKS, films and supplies, and photographer to Michigan Students. We do 'HE amateur finishing business in Ann Arbor because we do the kind that brings them and keeps them here. They are both delicious and Wholesome MADE AND SOLD AT THE SUGAR BOWL Phone 967 109 S. Main St. In 1905. Growing bigger and better every day since. _. . , T, estic PRONE 1701 DAILY 2:00 3:30 7:00, 8:30 UIEUT,1. M. BROWNiBE . REPORTEDMISSINGI O WAS AWARDED DISTINGUISHED " FLYING CROSS BY HAIG - 4 Editor The Michigan Daily:--" A cablegram received by his moth- er in Saginaw announces that Lieut. 3. Martin Brown of the British Royal air force was reported missing Octo- ber 3, and that a letter of explana- tion will follow the cable. Nothing further is known of the circum- stances. Lieutenant Brown -graduated with the class of '16E, and for the next year worked with Professors Hoad: and Decker. When this country went into the war he sought service, but not finding an opening at once he of- fered his services in the Royal Fly- ing Corps at Toronto and was ac- cepted. He had been flying on the front in the vicinity of Amens since early spring, and had been awarded by Field Marshal Sir Douglas Haig the Distinguished Flying Cross for work done by him in patrol and in oblique photography. This latter at-. tracted so much attention that he was asked to put it in form to be printed and used by other aerial ob- servers. His notes~ on oblique pho- tography brought from the wing col- onel a letter of congratulation, and they were printed and distributed to every squadron in the wing. The following letter received last week will be ;of interest .to many Daily readers,. The chara4teristic modesty of the man is seen in his clos- ing paragraph in which he casually refers to what must mean so much to the man risking his life at the front. "Dear Friends:- "Was so glad to get your letters. Have ben slow in answering because I have been on 'leave' since August 29, and of course have been on the go no end. My last letter to you was on Aug. 1 and since then you may know we have been no end busy chasing the Hun. The whole of Au- gust has been one continual contact patrol nearly, and every day we had a new bit of line, each one farther east than the preceding. Needless to say casualties have been heavier, and when I left the squadron we had lost nine men, four missing and five with 'Blighties.' Of course we had a lot of machines badly shot about but that is all in the day's work. It has been a top-hole show, and, we get a sort of bird's-eye view of the bat- tle not obtainable by most partici- pants. My observer, Archie Gilchrist, and I had a few close ones. He had his map case shot out of his hand and a bullet tore my puttee and ou wireless was shot away. Another da we were hit by a shell in the bar- rage and our upper right aileron sho off. We got back all right though none the worse and got a new ma- chine and completed our job. "Finally got away on 'leave' Au gust 29 and must go back on Sept 13, Spynt fewdays in London with 'Deacon' Wills, pny q14 ten mate, and then we visited his peo ple in Sittingbourne, Kent. Las Thursday night I came here (Edin burgh) and am staying with the peo ple of one of the chaps in our squad ron. They are very nice and kind t me and Mr. Richie and I are sight seeing every day. We have visite4 the' Castle, University, Princes street, the Forth bridge, saw a goo game of football, went to the thea ter, and today we are going to Si Giles church. Edinburgh is a love ly town and my visit has beenyer jolly so far. Expect to go -to Glae gow from here and then do som shopping in town (London) fpr th coming winter. You are doing s well with your Red Cross worlr. Q"0 our folks at home never mean to 1( us down the least bit. "You may be interested in knowin that Field Marshal Sir Douglas Hai has awarded me the ,Distinguishe Flying Cross for some odd jobs I di in August. Will probably be de< orated with it by King George whe it comes through the London Gazett Am allowed to wear the ribbon no Tis nearly church time, so good bye Brown got back to the line and pi in another good two weeks after ti Hun for us. His many devotE friends will earnestly hope for nesi that somewhere he is still safe an that he will be with us again. I has done splendid ssyrice, 1nt thei is so much a man of his aility 'at splendid manhood can do in a l life. In any case he was ready meet cheerfully whatever came I "the day's work," and in this he like our boys everywhere. Can tho left at home show less willingne to do and give without limit? EDWIN C. GODDARD. * * * * * * * * * * . ** AT THE MAJESTIC Supported by a highly efficient dom- pany of players, Dorothy Dalton will be seen in her newest vehicle, "The, Mating of Marcella," at the Majestic tonight. This is an absorbing story of a pretty modiste's model, who be-, comes involved in the plot of a friv-' olous society woman for divorce and alimony, and who,by a queer twist of, fate, marries the intended victim of this plot. The scenes carry one from New York to Nevada, and all of them are highly artistic. The story was written by Joseph Franklin Poland, and R. William Neill directed the picture under the super- vision of Thomas H. Ince. In the cast are included such well known pro- fessionals as Thurston Hall, Juanita Hansen, William Conklin, Milton Ross and Spottiswoode .Aitken. HALF OF S. N. T. C. ARE GIVEN LEAVE . . . . * * * * * * AT THE THEATERS Arcade-Corinne Griffith in "The Clutch 'of Circumstances."r Drew comedy, "A Lady in the Library." 4 a Wuerth-Pricilla Dean in "The' Brazen Beauty." Also News and' News and Comedy, "City Slack-' ers." Orpheum-Baby Marie Osborne in "Winning Grandma." Also News and Comedy. SUNDAY "Rock-a-Bye Baby," at the Whit- ney. s a * s' Shows begin 3:00, 7:00, 8:30 Price 20C See Our Large Stock of ELGIN WALTHAM AND SWISS MILITARY WATCHES. - Also - SERVICE PINS AND U. OF M. JEWELRY Schlanderer & Seyfried 11 &,LIBERTY ST13EET * * * * * * * * * * * * *' One-half of the mer, in the S. N. T. C. will receive a 42 hour leave of absence starting at noon today and closing at reveille Monday morning. There were rumors about yesterday that the men would have only until 11 o'clock Saturday night, but this has been denied. 'I'he lucky ones will be chosen by the company command- ers. It is expected, however, that the other half will receive a like leave soon. Nine medical students have passed the physical navy examination. These men cannot be fully Inducted until an official order is received from the capital authorizlng their induction. This order was asked l yesterday. There are still several vacant files in the navy which must be filled from. the student body. JUNIOR GIRLS AND MASQUES PLAN TO GIVE USUAL PLAYS I TODAY rn - IomNop -* Majestic - Dorothy Dalton in * "The Mating of Marcella." Screen . Telegram. * - UUe~UApheWUm.a e _r ~ u-f~fu- Afternoon-:3o and 4:00 Eveniag-7 :00n, 8:o0 and xzo:oo , BOOKINGS FOR OCTOBER . =Sat-2- Baby Marie Osborne i- "Winning Grandma." Also News = E and Comedy, "City Slicker." SunMo-13.14-Goria Swanson in "Secret Codte." Also Ford WeeklyY and Comedy. GARRICK Matinees Wdnesday and GARROICK WSaturday S$LWYN & CO. PRESN S "ROCK-A-BYE-UARY" Direct from Astor Theatre, N. Y. Nights,' zc to $z. zoo Orchestra Seats, $z.5o. Pop. Mat. Wed. Best Seats, $x.oo. Sat. Mat., 2.c to $1.50. * d BOOKINGS FOR OCTOBER Sat-ia-Corinne Griffith in "The Clutch of Circumstance" and Drew Comedy, "A Lady in the Library." Sun-Mon-13-4-Mabel Normand in "Peck's Bad Girl" and Capitol Com- edy, "Bill's Predicament." Tue- s-Carlyle Blackwell and Evelyn Greeley in "The Beloved Blackmail. er" and Star Comedy. "Don't Shoot." tulln , llttutl tlttlululU/I tIII _ 'WuerthTheater Evening-7:o0, 8:00 and xo:os Afternoon--2:30 and 4:00 -. Phone--i60.J BOOKINGS FOR OCTOBER Sat - 12 - Priscilla Dean in "The Brazen Beauty." Also News and =; . Comedy. Sun-Mon-'3- 4-Dorothy Phillips in .. "A Soul for Sale," Six Parts. Also S We'ekly. . " I PARAMOUNT PICTURES m - 1 .. "ThE LAST TIME TONIGHT THOS. H. INCE presents Dorothy Dalton Mating of Marcella" A startling drama of married infelicity. A seathing indictment of New York's )O,who have never suffered more.bitter arraignment than in this Paramount Picture, .t of its scathing det nunciation it contains a humorous note that will make you more an glad you cameo Added Attraction-'"CURRENT EVENTS" ........... m . Matestic Theatre Orchestra Now Play iT. Nightly and shows-Sunday Anded Attraction Community Singing unday Monday - Tuesday o WM. S. HART "RIDDLE CAWNE"l The outlook for a Junior Girls' play and the usual Masques performances is decidedly brighter, although there is still a. great deal of confusion- andl delay attendant upon dramatic or- ganization, Prof. J. Ialeigh Nelson, director of Masques, and Prof. John R. Brumm, who has successfully produced many Junior Girls' plays, are positive that University women will not neglect, the opportunity wlhich this year awaits them in dramatic fields, even though the dearth of talented men require them to take the roles of heroes and villians in the productions to be giv- en.... Several junior girls are now busily engaged in composing plays which each hopes will deserve the merit of. presentation. Inasmuch as no date has as yet been determined for their sub-" mission to the judges, it is hoped that other students interested in literary activities will submit their own at- tempts. Laura Peacock, '20, is chair- man of the. Junior Girls' play com- mittee this year. PREPARE "Y" BUILDINGS FOR USE OF STUDENT ARMY Three carpenters from Camp Custer arrived yesterday to begin the work of getting the "Y" buildings in shape. for the use of the student army. The "Y" tent has been taken down, and as soon as the influenza epidemic abates, definite work will be started among the men. At the conference yesterday of Y. M. C. A. secretaries from all the S. A. T. C. college gities of the state, var- ious elements of the S. A. T. C. pro- gram were discussed. Things to be included in the program are Bible dis- cussion, open forum on welfare topics, mass athletics, and an educational out- line as a supplement to the college war aims course. They call him "Riddle" because he had only one object in life-to "get" a man. He nursed his hatred through a score of tears. Now, when they saw him face to face with his manthey knew that hell had come to earth. See That Fight r! ADLER-ROCHESTER CLOTHES I T'S the man behind the ap- pearance that really counts- so possibly that is why care- 3ful men are careful of their ap- pearance. A4ler-Rochester Clothes appeal to thenm. They like their care- ful styles and careful prices. Adler-Rochester tailoring is in- clined to be conservative-de- pending upon good taste rather than notoriety for attention. And the economy of these lounge suits and topcoats was never so :marked as today. Serviceability is their custom, though prices are moderate. You will like them. ., 'I'! tN Special Added Attraction ROSCOE "FATTY" ARBUCKLE IN 111S SCREAMING COMEDY SUCCESS _ a Vigo o LTG CIF P PICTURE LUTZ ( "THE COOK'