Mr. Ralph W. Tippett, for the past year manager of the Majestic theater, has resigned to become general man- ager of the Animated .Picture com- & pany. His headquarters will con- tinue to be in Ann Arbor. He ex- pects to begin his new work within three. weeks, during which time his successor will be named. Mr. R. A. Dolph, of Ann Arbor, is president of Mr. Tippett's new firm. Mr. Tippett expressed his regret in leaving his present office in view of the spirit of co-operation mani- fested by his patrons, especially the students. IEU1eL bUIib UFUIr TO STUDENTS MONDAY Micigan NUMBER 01' OPERATORS BECAUSEC 01FCHANGE IN COURSE LESS Girls . ' . - t Commencing Monday the Dental clinic will be open from 1:30 to 5 o'clock daily for general work and from 10 to 12 o'clock for crown, bridge, and plate work. This dental servicekis open to all 'students of the University, and the only cost is that of the materials actually used. The clinic is. located on the second floor of the dental building.Y All of the operators this year have had a semester's experience. This is due to the fact that there has been a change 'from a three to a four year course in' dentistry. °The result is that the number of 'opeiators will be reduced to less than one-half the for- me~r number.t It is advised that those planning to make use of the clinic make appoint- ments as early as possible for more, people than usual will probably be disappointed in securing attention lat- er in the year on account of the, shortage of operators. Dental pro- fessors say there is no need for de- lay as all the operators are experi- enced. All applicants will be thoroughly examined and assigned to the prop- er chair by competent men who may be interviewed in the waiting room of the clinic. Back once more to your studies, with the freedom and frolic of vac far behind you! \We trust you have had a gloriously healthful and h time and feel fully fortified for the coming months of close application. No study,.however, draws you very far from the vital question of what to buy to wear. It's an important item in your life's schedule-this wearing apparel problem. Now listen! When we say we have the choicest showing of Fall Styles ever presented in this city, you will realize in some measure what we are invit- ing you to come and inspect. You'll find original modpls and charming repro- ductions in Fall Suits, Coats and Dresses, Fascinating Millinery, Charming and Chic Blouses, is well as Dainty and Delicate Underwear and other lines of Dry Goods for which we are so favorably known. You certainly should see our display while it is resplendent with these captivating and exclusive creations. ation appy II ne 3r ARROW rY 'tAILO RED SOFTCOLLARS FIT WELL-WASH E ASILY Cluett, Peabod y Co., Inc., Troy, N. Y. ORPHEUM THEATRE 2:00, 3!30, 7:00, 8:30, 10:00 As usual our prices are.uncommonly and consistently reasonable. qualities are reliable and our efforts to meet your requirements are at all sincere and earnest. Our times II "'1 HURS-FRI-2-3-MABEL NORMAND in "MICKEY." Admission, 10c and 20c; tax included. at-4--Fred Stone in "Johnny Get your Gun" with a News and Comedy (ret.). un-Mo-5-6 - Geo. Larkin in "The Devil's Trail" with a Ford Weekly and Mutt & Jeff Cartoon. ues-Wed-7-8-Bessie Love in "Over the Garden Wall" with a two-reel Wes- tern. REMEMBER THE HAWAIIANS ARE STILL HERE. We sinecrely hope that you will drop in at your leisure and review our wonderful assortment of Fall Apparel for the college girl. The Scree AT THE ARCADE DOWNTOWN wo- I MJSTJC TODAY 1 yton in VAN"9 lyn Well's famous story jp9 , Vitagraph Comedy SATURDAY RAY "The Perfect Lover" will be seen at the Arcade today and tomorrow. Who could be "the perfect lover" but handsome Eugene O'Brien, far- famed for his prowess as a love- maker! In this romantic drama Mr. O'Brien has the role of a poor, strug- gling artist, Brian Lazar, whose charms no woman can resist. Mr' O'Brien has four beautiful lead-' ing women in his support. They are Marguerite Courtot, Lucille Lee Stew- art, Martha Mansfield and Mary Bo- land. AT THE MAJESTIC Ethel Clayton displays her unex- ampled versatility, in her new 'picture' "Vicky Van" which will be shown at the Majestic theater for the last times today. Carolyn Wells wrote the book which has been one of the season's best sellers. It is, probably the best of the author's long series of detective novels. dealing with the exploits of Stone, her own particular creation. The story concerns a girl who mar- ries a man old enough to be her fath- er. She is unhappy, and when she inherits wealth in her own right, con- ceals the fact#and secures an adjoin;. ing residence to. which she arranges a secret entrance from her original home., She goes there whenever her husband is away and in disguise poses as Vicky Van, a delightful hostess to a gay bohemian ,set. Later her hus- band discovers the deception as does a young man who has becomeinterested in the unhappy young wife. The husband chokes'her in his rage. Later he is found dead. Many'are sus- pected, and then Stone enters, solves the mystery of the dual character and the mystery is solved. Avert Shipyard Strike. Washington, Oct. 1-A strike of Pa- yific Coast shipyard workers threaten- ed tomorrow, was believed here to- night to have been averted by an agreement reached after an all-day conference by which representatives of the shipping board and the navy department agreed to permit accept- ance by the men of wage increases of- fered by the shipyards on the western coast, provided the government would share no part in the additional ex- pense. Pay your subscription to the Daily. MICHIGAN VINEYARD GROWERS EXPERIENCE GREAT PROSPERITY Benton Harbor, Mich., Oct. 1.-The vineyard men' of this vicinity who, three years ago when Michigan declar- ed for prohibition, were fearful that their industries faced ruin, are exper- iencing the greatest prosperity they have ever known, it is declared. Their 1919 crops, which were enormous, will go, in the main, into the making of rapejuice, it is reported, bringing even higher prices than when the wine mak-' ing industry flourished. The growers believe that the de- nand sfor grapes for manufacture of grapejuice will continue to grow. Ber- rien and Van Buren counties, the heav- iest grape producing counties in Mich- igan, this ypar produced; it is estimat- ed, 3,500 carloads of grapes. There are several grapejuice factories in Mich- igan. 'Ai I': WESLEYAN GUILD. WILL BEGIN Flint, president SERIES OF LECTURES OCT. i sity. These meetings Commencing Sunday night, Oct. 5, Methodist church the Wesleyan Guild will begin their ington streets. 1\ annual series of lectures, when Joseph who succeeded M5 W. A. Stewart will speak on "The son as head of th Worth of a Man." and Mrs. Wheelt There are seven speakers scheduled cial music at eac during first semester, among whom are Ida Kahn,, '96M, now one of the Students lAtte leading physicians of China, Charles dental and waite: A. Tindley, the foremost colored price. J. F. Wu minister in America, and Charles W. Main St.--Adv. TODAY and TOM CANADIAN PORTS SAID TO FAVOR LAKE TO OCEAN HIGHWAY Detroit, Mich., Oct. 1-Michigan pro- ponents of the proposed "lake to qcean highway" anticipate that their plan will find full support of marine inter- ests and others in the Canadian ports along the 1,684 miles of lake shore line bordering the dominion from the head of Lake Superior to the St. Law- rence. Did our team win? Don't ask ques- tions, read the Michigan Daily. All campus,.city and world news.-Adv. 'rta *~,IN~ T - I 'The Busher' men glory In bitter condem- The Coolest P1Ece in Town Air Changed Once a Minute ICE CREAM and HOME MADE CANDIES The Sugar Bowl Phone 967 109 SO. MAIN I I .t- . DAYS Constance, Talmadge .in "A Tempermental /Wife."'- ShI! SIT Sh! Sh! Sh! Sh! Sit! Sit! Sh ! Sht! ShT! ShT! Sill Sit! SIh! Sit! shT! Sit! Si! - ShI! -a Sh! 5- SIT1 - Sit .. _ ice.. Y 3,300 WIVES - ShI -Sit!- SI!!- Si! In this town are keepiug some important facts- STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL Husbands don't know that they married into families containing Jail- Birds, Peddlers, Street-Cleaners,Hash-Slingers WHY? Because wives are keeping it STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL! Sh ! Sh! SIT! Sh! Sil ShI! Sil! ShI! Sh! ShI SIT! SIT! Sil! Sil! Sil! ShT! Sil! -Shl! EUGENE OBRIEN TN T. PB CT LOV[P Four women loved this man -- four women for v men would have given half their lives and all th This man was poor, and yet amid all the glam riches he sought the pnly woman who would n- charms. He was "THE PERFECT LOVER" This is EUGENE O'BRIEN'S first s ADULTS 25c CHILC SATURDAY Hale Hamilton (a U. of I "THE, FOUR FLUSHE it Wives aI i Sh!-S - S - S! - S -Stl!-Sh!- I Sh! '- Sh!? - Sh! =