THE
a great sue-,j
11FI IY M '.
Tuttle's
14
Lunches
Nunnally's
Candy
Maynard St.
i
From a musical stand point "Oh
Boy," which will be presented by E.
Ray Comstock and William Elliot at
the Whitney tomorrow night, ranks
high among recent productions.
Among its lyrics are eighteen dis-
tinct hits including "An Old Fashioned
Wife," "A Pal Like You," "You Never
Knew About Me," and "Till the Clouds
Roll By."
A departure from the usual stage
conception of mother-in-law will be
seen in "She Walked: in Her Sleep,"
coming to the Whitney next Saturday
evening.
When the mother-in-law of a young
man in this play, who is at odds with
his wife, discovers a pretty sleep-walk-
er in her son-in-law's room, she quick-
ly comprehends the true situation and
comes to his rescue. But the somnam-
bulist leaves her hat in his apart-
nient and he finds it hard to expiain
things when his wife finds it.
The Screen-
r I.
III
Lutheran -
cents and their Friends
are invited to the
'Hallowe'en
Party
I
TONIGHT
'TRINITY LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Fifth Ave: and William St.:
I I
-s!
SCHOOL OF
DANCING
THE MAJESTIC
In "Men, Women,; and Money," ap-
pearing at the Majestic today and to-
morrow, Ethel Clayton plays the part
of an unsophisticated girl of the mid-
dIe west, who becomes initiated into
the ways of the eastern smart set.
She is a slave to the shallow lifer
of society until finally, she is awaken-
ed With a jolt, and sees beneath the
glamor and glitter that had fascinated
her.
With all her money gone, she begins
at the bottom to earn money to pay
her gambling debts. But Cleveland
Buchanan, a rich idler whose love and
admiration she has awakened, takes
a hand and wins her heart by changing.
his useless mode of living.
BLAMED TO NEGRO
It is the belief of the police that a
negro was responsible for the robber-
ies commited Sunday morning in sev-
eral Ann Arbor residences.
The negro is described 'as being
about ' five and one-half feet tall;
weight about 130 pounds. When last
seen the robber was weari~ng a pair of
black-topped shoes with white soles.
Among the articles stolen were seven
gold' watches, three rings, about $40
in cash and several articles of cloth-
ing. The clothing, with the exception
of one overcoat,'has been recovered.
The guilty party entered some of the
houses by means of ladders and others
by the doors or windows. He gener-
ally took the clothing down stairs,'
rifled the pockets and fled to another
house. On entering a house on North
Ingalls street, a flashlight was thrown
in the culprits face and from the es-
cription given to the police it is
thought that the guilty party will soon
be brought to justice.
Engineefing News
Sophomore civil engineers will meet
at 6 o'clock Wednesday, Oct. 29, in
room 311 for a lecture by Colonel Au-
thor. The subject of the lectureis
"Heavy Artillery."
Elections for the officers of the soph-
more class will take pace from- 8 to
5 o'clock, Thursday, Oct. 30, in the
Engineering building.
There will be an important meeting
of the Architect society of the engi-
neering college at 3 o'clock Wednes-
day,, Oct. 29.
Prof. R. D. Parker has been award-
ed a patent by the United States patent
of led at Washington on an invention
which is an iprovement in alternat-
ing current dIstrbuting systems. Pro-
fessr Park~r believes that the im-
provement will effect an increase of.
10 per centt in the capacity of the
transormers used by the central elec-
tric stations in this country.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
FORCED TO POSTPONE DINNER
' -
On account of construction work &t
the Union the big banquet which was
to be held next Thursday evening by
the Chamber of Commerce has been
postponed.
The banquet will be held within a
week or ten days with the sane ar-
rangements whih were announced a
few days ago.
"Fair and Warmer" and Santrey's
Jazi Band-Fri.-Sat.-Arcade. f0c.
-Alv. i
dOrders taken for' party gowns at
the White Elephant Shop. Ask to see
samples. Prices most reasonable.-
Attention is called to the re-
markable cast in support of Mr.
Bennett.
JOHN D. WILLIAMS
presents
RICHARD
BENNETT
in a new play by the author of
"On Trial."
"FOR THE
DEFENSE"
By ELMER RI.RICE
The notable cast Includes
Adrienne Morrison, Jobnt Sain-
polls, St. Clair Hales, Wm.
Crmmins, Louise Closser Hale,
Gee. Riddell," Chias. Coghlan,
Angele Ogden, and Winnef red
Lennihan.
SEAT SALE FRIDAY, OCT. 31
PRICES: 75c TO $2.00
NIAIL ORDERS NOW
ARC
Shows at 3:o
Phon
Theatre, 296-M r
Monday, Nov. 3
Will
Star
I-
Tues-Wed.
"Love's Pri
edy and kir
Thu rs- Fri.
"Shadows
I omedy, "
-
"Men V
Money"
Added
If
ARCADE
DOUBLE BILL.
NEXT FRIDAY & SATURDAY
MAY ALLISON
in
FAIR AND WARMER
Big Special Attraction
HENRY SANTREY
Famous Baritone, with his
SOCIETY JAZZ BAND
Most Unique Show ever offered
in Ann Arbor
Admission 50c
I'll
/Dull Care--Majeselc
ILI
Wed-Thu-2
C
Tues-We
Lost]
ern.
Thurs-F!
Romai
516 E. William St.
JEANETTE, KRUSZKA
I I I I
[111
i 4
THE ARCADE
RESIDENCE PHONE
1 780-W
PHONE
I
"The Wolf,"' featuring Earle Wil-
liams will be shown at the Arcade to-
daY and tomorrow.
A beautiful natural back ground has
been provided for the story by the
faithful reproduction of virgin forests,
rapids and* cascades, Indian encamp-
Inents, and scenes on the shores of
Lake Tahoe.
A double bill is to be presented'
Friday and Saturday consisting of
May Allison in "Fair and Warmer"'
and Henry Santry, baritone, and his
New 'Fork "society jazz band." His
selections will range from the most
classical to the most popular music.
'Instruments from harps to banjos
are represented in this orchestra
whose purpose is to satisfy the wide-
ly varied tastes of the audience.
LIT ATTENDANCE COMMITTEE
COMMENCES WORK FOR YEAR
Detroit
"Tea for Three"
With Charlotte Walker
H BIIfIV
A.
Il'-
Today-Tomc
/,
Adv.
I.
',
,.,
r
6"
i
THEY PURSUE
HER,
THEY TRICK,
HE DETESTS
'U IT
University life assumed one of its
familiar phases last week when the
attendance committee of the literary'
college began its work.
The announcement that no notices
will be sent out this year to bolters,
but that those who miss classes must
present their excuses or have their
absences marked "unexcused" is to
be strictly carried out.
Excessive absence without excuse
may be punished by a reduction in
the hours of credit made during the
semester or by ineligibility for par-
ticipation in campus activities.
BORSALINO HATS
Borsalino'hats get out of shape and
need reblocking occasionally on ac-
count of the felt being very thin and
light.. A Borsalino hat is very easily
destroyed by cheap hat cleaners who
do not understand how to handle
them. We have the equipment and
know how to clean and reblock Borsa-
lino hats so that they retain their orig-
iigal fine soft texture and pliability. A
hat cleaned and reblocked, with a new
band, looks like new and lasts as long
again. Factory Hat Store, 1l 'Pack-
ard St. Phone 1792.-Adv.
Nunnally's, "The Candy of the
South." Tice's, 117 So. Main St.-Adv. .
FOR
FURNISHINGS
C OLLEGE4
MEN'
COMPLETE LINE
OF
ii 1.1
Hats
Cap s.
Shirts
From the Stagg
Eugene I
What would y
found a scoundr<
elope with the g
Have
scenery
yo u he
around
IF
California? They
most beautiful i
region into this pi
etc.
VARSITY
TOGGERY SHOP
1L07 S. University Ave.
FRIDAY and SAT
Al
Two Big Hits
Attractions
-.Bray Pictograph
Majestic Orchestra
I'
11
......
,:
y
Starting Sunday
For Satisfactory Aiateur
Finishing leave your Films
at
May Allison
in
"Fair and Warmer"
Henry Santrey
The famous Raritone who sang
,at he Majestic, Detroit, and
his New York Society
Jazz Band
"Jazz with a kick in it like
an army mule, ballads that tug
hard at heart strings, syncopa-
tion that sets heels a-shaking
and the greatest of operatic
arias, all in startling contrast."
Orhis is just one writer's de-
scription.
Wm.
S"
Bart
Wagon
Tracks
Quarry's
Drug Store
The SWAIN do the work
s