usic Weekly twilight organ recitals will a feature of the musical opportuni- es in the campus this year in ad- tion to the regular faculty concerts i Sunday afternoons, according to i announcement made by Charles A. nk, secretary of the School of Music. arl V. Moore, head of the organ de- rtment, will give several of these ncerts and distinguished out of wn soloists will appear from time time. The concerts will be short, >t lasting more than 40 minutes, and ill be given at 4:15 every Thursday ternoon in Hill auditorium. Orchestra Popular. One of the most popular organiza- ons giving programs in the Faculty ncert series is the University Sym- iony orchestra under the direction fSamuel Pierson Lockwood. This chestra is now reorganizifg and hearsals will start early next week. ryouts will be held at the School of usic from 7 to 8:30 o'clock Wednes-, ay and Thursday. Applicants should ing their instruments and some usic with which they are familiar. reshmen and women are eligible. he orchestra consists of about 60 layers and has been a force in Uni- ersity music for 15 years. Concerts Complimeltary. In addition to the University Sym- iony orchestra at these Faculty con- rts, members of the School of Music ,culty and the Varsity band will ap- ear. Opportunity for community nging will also be given. These rograms this year will take place at be complimentary. Dates as an- nounced are Oct. 16 and 30, Nov. 13, Dec. 4, Jan. 15 and 29, Feb. 26, Mar. 5 and 19 and Apr. 2. Shields-Schroder Marriage Announced Word has been received of the marriage of Hilda Shields, '24, and Keith Schroder, '23, which occurred in Battle Creek in August. Mrs. Schrod- er is a member of Chi Omega soror- ity. Schroder is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity. NAVAL ACADEMY GRADUIATES WILL CONDUCT RESEARCHES High explosive research work has been assigned to Lients. T. E. Chand- ler, C. T. Joy, and A. D. Mayer, of the United States Naval academy graduate school. Their work here in the chem- ical laboratories is under the direction of Profs. A. E. White and A. H. White who did much research work in the field of high explosives during the war. The work for the naval depart- ment will continue for a period cov- ering the entire college year. Patronize Daily Advertisers.-Adv. Members of the Ferris Institute club will meet 4t 4 o'clock tomorrow aft- ernoon, Oct. 5, in room 206, Univer- sity hall. The purpose of this meeting is for reorganization, the election of officers and the outlining of this year's plans. All former students of the Ferris Institute at Big Rapids are invited to be present. Some wonderful. ties; Cheney cra- vats, knitted ties, and plain silks. 8tc to $2.00. Davis Toggery Shop, 119 So. Main St.-Adv. FERRIS INSTITUTE CLUB MEETS AT 4:00 TO MORROW Artistic Picture Framing a ty at De Fries Art Store. Main.-Adv. special- 223 So. LAST TIMES SHOWING TODA "fl [IN DOL[AR RAISI From The Saturday Evening Post Story by Peter B. Kyne Directed by Edward Sloman WHAT WOULD YOU DO WITH A TEN-DOLLAR RAISE? AND JUST WHAT WOULD IT MEAN TO YOU YEAR AFTI AND THE MORAL EFFECT SINCE THIS MOVE WOULD IN PROGRESS AND ONE GROWING WITH HIS POSITI A Wonder Cast - Exceptional Story and Clever Climax-You ANDA MACK SENXETT COMEDY t .'. ( . R. H. Fyfe & Co., Detroit Announces an Interesting Exhibition of Men's Fall Shoes and Oxfords Throughout this week university men will have the opportunity of choosing conveniently from the complete collection of Fyfe fall styles now displayed at the establishment of ARTHUR F. MARQUARDT 608 East Liberty l\ l Fyfe shoes are the products of America's foremost designers and manufacturers. At prices ranging from the moderate figures upward, they represent the finest shoe vaues possible to obtain., Representatives of the Fyfe Store will be present to fit you accu- rately. Woodward and Adams J i DETROIT *zz 2. aiP .4 Ik .a tYat k 1 id a 1i fH1, 5 3 xr1 - eeS M "STRAIGHT FROM STEERAG LATEST NEWS PATHE CARTOONS "HARE AND THE FROGS" TOMORROW AND THURSI Alike Brad "LITTLE ITALY" I I " . l "' r- ' ;,.. -,, AT THE THEATERS _, ;, if . Ali' l ' . : , . r ' J '. '11 i 1, r . I .. r I '_ I ; : . : r ,.... - c TO DAXY Screen Arcade-"Ten Dollar Saturday Evening by Peter B. Kyne. J Raise," A Post story Majestic-Cecil B., DeMille's pro- duction, "The Affairs of Ana- tol," with Wallace Reid, Wan- da Hawley, Gloria Swanson and Bebe Daniels. Wuerth-Tom Moore in "Beat- ing the Game;" and Harold Lloyd in "I Do." Orpheum - Carl Laemmle pre- sents Hoot Gibson in "Action." '"OUIR FATHERS WERE ENEMIES, BUIT I LOVE The story of a modern Juliet who tried to keep alive the and stifle her love for her Romeo. OTHER ATTRACTIONS "AFTER'-TH E DOUGH" A COMEDY TRULY FUNNY AND MANY NEW LAUGHING AND "MY BAREFOOT BOY" ARCADE ORCHEST SHOWING AT 2:00, 3:30, 7:00 AMF. S:30 Last Feature Starts at 9:00 P. M. THIS WSEEK, Stage Garrick (Detroit)-"Three Live Ghosts." Y' 1 i l l U TWO MORE DAYS STANDARD PRICE SHOWS AT -, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY - ADULTS 30c; KIDDIES 10c 2:00, 3:30, 7:00 and 8:45 1 'Ii "All 'Board for Laff I I LAST TIME TODAY CLARA H ORTON AND HOOT CIBSON "ACTION"' HAROLD in, -- LLOYD I I WED. - THURS. JACK HOXIE IN "DEAD OR ALIVE" VENUS PENCL OR the student or prof.. the superb VENUS out- rivals all for perfect pencil work. 17 black degrees and 3 copying. American Lead PencilCo 22o FifthAmo Newok, A LAUGHTER DON'T TURN AROUND - YOU'LL LOSE A LAUGH ! F o OLDWYN B EATINGTHE CHARLES ICE WYO D/recledt b VICTOR SCHEI ZINGER .4cGDWlv'N PICTUR.g-% 51 11