THE MICHIGAN DAILY AUTO LIVERY- 416 S. lIAIN ST. PHONE 5834-J With or Ithout Driver ' = at j w w - - w - w w -_ -- w. - GUN AND BLADE WILL AID IN DRIVE FOR READING ROOM Plans for the Gun and Blade ban- quet and participation in the drive to complete the Union reading room as a memorial to Michigan service men, were laid recently at a meeting of the organization. Mr. H. J. Betty, of the department of Veterans bureau of this section, and Captain Myron Adams, of the Fort Sheridan Association of Chicago, and Joseph A. Bursley, Dean of Stu- dents, will address the club at their banquet in the Unioi on October 27., at which officers for the year will be installed. Officers elected recently were as follows: Wilfred Hocking, '24L; pres- ident John Lawton, '24, vice-pres- ident; Harry Archer, '23, secretary; Earl Allmand, '24, treasurer; and Charles Miller, '23, sergeant at arms. Case,19, WinsYae-cholarsip/ In the competive examinations of organic chemistry just completed at Yale university Francis Case '19 was the winner of the $650. Scholarship. Case is a resident of Ann Arbor. Theaters= i 1 1tI11 11tlllillllltltl11111 e GARRICI Girls and music blended into an en-; tirely new type of revue is promised theater-goers by the producers of the Greenwich Village Follies of 1920, which comes to the Shubert-Garrick ai, Detroit today, for a week's stay. These Follies are not a revamped or revised edition of the 1919 Follies. which visited Detroit last year, but are rather an entirely new spectacu- iar revue. As to scenery, music, costumes, and fun-makers the new Greenwich "Vil- lage show is said to be far in advance of its predecessor. Sone of the more effective numbers are the "Samovar," the "Valentine," and the episode of the Bena masks. This last i said to be a re l addition to stage craft. ARCADE Charles Ray, as Martin Tripp, a young salesman who loses his job and finds himself in a "hick" town, holds the center of the screen in "A Midnight Bell" the feature picture at the Arcade theater for the first three days of the week, starting today. In this new release the star of so many "small town" pictures starts in search of ghosts in a haunted church-and he finds them! Into the picture enters a gang of crooks, op- erating from the haunted church Martin Tripp decides that he has dis- covered the headquarters of the crooks and goes to spend a night at the church. He finds that he has entered a veritable hornjet's nest, and the events which ensue hold the interest at a high pitch. "The Love Egg" will be the comedy shown in conjunction with "A Mid- night Bell." ARCADE (Second Half of Week) Maternal devotion is the theme of "Mother O' Mine," which will be shown at the Arcade theater for four days beginning Wednesday. At the, same time the story has a cleverly involved melodramatic plot which is said to hold the interest at all times. The story is of a boy who prefers the city, with its opportunities, as well as its dangers, to life in a small town. His mother, in order to help him, gives USED CARS Henderson Motorcycle .:....... $65.00 Studebaker Speedster ......... 50.00 1920 Ford touring with starter... 260.00 SEELEY-LUMBY CO. COR. DETROIT & CATHERINE State Savings Bank him a letter to an influential man in the city. The boy is installed in this man's offices, and in an altercation with his employer the latter is ac- cidentally shot with his own revolver. The boy goes on trial with everything; against him, but his mother, who knows more of the actual circum- stances than the boy realizes, finally manages to wring a truthful state- ment from the chief witness for the prosecution. The picture is one filled with plots and counter-plots which, combined with excellent acting by a star cast, insures its popularity. MAJESTIC Doris May, of the erstwhile McLean- May combination, .has been cast with such co-stars as Hobart Boswarth, Mil- dred Manning, and Frankie Lee in Maurice Tourneur's latest photoplay "The Foolish Matrons" which comes to the Majestic theater today for a three day run. "The Foolish Matrons" is a comedy- drama, and it is said that only those who have to live in New York board- ing houses can fully realize how.near to tragedy the comedy which that at- mosphere'provides for the on-looker really is. The story is one which deals with the lives of those who live and suffer under the bright lights of New York's great white way, and which, while not intended as a preachment, certainly carries its message of the need for strength and courage when the odds are against one. MAJESTIC (Second Half of Week) Double duty has been demanded of Charlie Chaplin in his new comedy "The Idle Class" Which will be shown at the Majestic the latter part of the week, beginning Wednesday. In this picture Charlie dons dress suit, and full evening regalia, to show his screen admirers that he can get the laugh even in such a costume. How- ever he changes to the old familiar ragged attire before the picture is finished. "The Idle Class" will be but on of the pictures on a double feature bill the other feature being the First Na- tional release "Courage." Naomi Childers plays the lead in this drama of life. The story deals with the im- prisonment 'of an innocent man, and his wife's devotion to and belief in him. The situations developed are said to be unusually intense. WUERTH Douglas Fairbank's latest release, a picturization of Dumas's novel "The Three Musketeers," comes to the Wuerth theater for an entire week starting this afternoon. The film is said to be the finest thing that Fair- banks has ever had the opportunity of doing, and is alive with action, there being 16 duels fought during the course of the picture, in one of which D'Artagnan and his three companions engage eight rivals. "The Three Musketeers" has been 'based not only on the novel by the same name but also on D'Artagnan's Memoirs, and is heralded as a scenic masterpiece. The numerous sets de- piciting old Paris, the Louvre, and parts of the French palaces have been made as nearly exact replicas of the originals as is possible. Special music, composed by Louis Gottschalk, will accompany the picture. No other films will be shown, since the feature requires two hours in the screening. WE'VE GOT 'EM ALL Individual or Group Pictures -A-L-r "719 N. UNIVERSITY WE ARE BUILDING every day. Our materials consist of Service Integrity Efficiency PICTURES OF FOOTBALL MEl Co-operation Come and build with us at The -Ann Arbor Savings Bank RESOURCES OVER $5,000,000.00 Car. 'ain and Washington .. Capital $300,000 Surplus $300,000 USED EXCLUSIVELY Resources $4,000,000 NEW 999 TAXI 999 CLEANS CLEANER STAYS CLEAN LONGER HAVE IT MASTER CLEANED K a A Dodge Car and Dodge Service- enough said - IT COSTS YOU NO MORE What's Up Here?, The little mfouse may have something to do with the high estate of this damsel's skirt, but perhaps it's a show of feminine vanity- 'she has just} purchased here the very latest in Hosiery. A wide assortment in silk and wool. 999 TAXI 999 PHONE 1891 WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER - -- . ..... II STATE ST. Never Before (. .0 Have you had such a wide selection of up-to-the-minute offerings in photography. b a4. I | Oh me, Oh my, Oh see -what this young lady has to show.' A brand new bit of Neckwear, and she says that if this set doesn't ex- actly coincide with your fancy, there are many other attractive styles assembled here to choose from. LOOK!! Engineers! I- ;I ii -4' Our Price on I Log Log I I' I a ORIGINAL AND CLEVER PORTRAITS I DID YOU EVER HAVE DEY TAKE YOUR PICTURE I I If you want careful considera- tion and assurance that you will be heartily pleased- Who Wouldn't Cry- If it gave one an oppor- tunity to display the adora- ble whole of one's novelty Handkerchief ? One always wants the pert colored cor- ners of a Handkerchief from our new selections just peeping out of one's pocket. Slide Rules $13.50 I SLATER BOOK SHOP MAKE IT A DEY PORTRAIT ! LIBERTY AT MAIN I TWO STUDIOS t I' '