's J11N6. UN I nes ias been postponed to Wed- night, 9:30 p. m., when re- NOTICE-Copy for this column should be submitted by 5:30 o'clock of the day before publication. SUNDAY 9:30-Congregational students bible classes. 9;0-University men's bible class" meets in Upper Room, Lane Hall.,i 12:00-Open forum, Congregational, church. Dr. W. E. Forsythe speaks on the Historical Conception of Di- seases. 12:00-Baptist Guild class meets in ,the Guild house across the street from the Baptist church. ' 12:00-Prof. W. D. Hendereon speaks at the Presbyterian Church. Will give his fourth talk of a series of ten on "What We Know About the New Testament." 5:30-Lutheran Student Forum, Zion Lutheran Chapel. George Oscar Bo- wen leads sing. Refreshments. Dis- cussion. 5:80-Social Hour, Presbyterian church, supper will be served. 6:30-Young PIeoples' Mi~eeting, Pres- byterian Church. Leader Anna Nelson, '25. "Subject: Reverence and Worship. Why Go to ,Chu-rch? .How to Observe the Sabbath. 6:00-BIaptist Guild social half hour at Baptist church. Refreshments. 6:30-Baptist Guild evening meeting led by E. G. Cochrane. Subject, The Highest Good. 6:30-Dr. Harry P. Nichols of New York city speaks on "Mountain Climbing" at Harris Hall, following supper. 6:30-IntercollegIate Zionists' associ. ation meets in Lane Hall. 6:80-Student Fireside chat at Con- gregational church. Floyd Cory, '24, speaks on "The Creed of an Athlete." . ception will be given for Mr. Issac F. Marcosson in Memorial reading room, second floor of Michigan Un- ion. Admission by membership card. Tryouts are wanted? for the Michigan- ensian photography staff. Those in- terested are asked to report to Miahiganensian office, Press build-" ing, or phone Vlack, 1656-. TICKHTS 901I9 FAST 1.H CONCERT SERIES INCREASED, SALES. ATTRIBUTED TO SEMI-POPULAR TYPE OF PROGRAMf Ticket sales thus far for the Extra Concert Series have been extremely gratifying, according to Mr. Charles A. Sink, Secretary of the School of Music. All the remaining tickets were placed on public sale yesterday, and may now be purchased at the ,Sghhol of Music. Mr. Sink states that while the ticket sale for.the Ex- tra Concert Series was not as- heavy as that for the Choral Union Series, it was nevertheless much larger than that of last year, and fully justifies, the continuation of the Series. According to Mr. Sink some .of the increase in the sale may perhaps be explained by the fact that two of the concerts are of a more or less popular nature, instead of the strictly class- ical concerts of the past series. Thest two concerts, the first one being on November 20, and the other 'on Janu- ary 15, both present the Detroit Sym- phony Orchestra, conducted by Victor Kolar, in a semi-popular program. In addition Raoul Vidas, the French pi- anist, will appear in the first con- cert, and Kathryn Meisle, well known soprano, has been secured especially for the second. In the Extra Concert Series this year, says Mr. Sink, much effort has been made to secure better soloists than has been done heretofore, and every concert this season will have a soloist who alone. would be capable of drawing a crowd. Among the not- ed artists who will appear with the orchestra are Ina Bourskaya, Raoul Vidas, Kathryn Meisle, and Maurice Durnesnil. Alfred Cortot, pianist, will appear in concert December 4 without the orchestra. M ore Russ Players JTO ISSUE GATA LOG jANNOUNCE APPOINTMENTS H ants, H. S. VanVleet, '23E, and E. D. TO R. 0. T. C. OFFICERSHIPS Iets, '23E; first sergeant, D. A. To InvadeeriCFFACULTY WTIKHins, '24E; sergts., K. R. Duerr, '23E, (Continued on Page Two) GE' C. Fowler, '24E, K. J. Fairbanks, Moscw-iv F, -t wrmDKellogg '24D corporals, J. C '4E, W. G. Coryell, '24E, . F. Ohl- .so. etptrcl sical23 son, '24E, and W. C.-~W'ardner;' cor- and artistic attractions from ussingembers of the University faculty, House, '24L, H. L. Kaiser, '23, J. W. sonsW...rr, '24E, . Cner c are to appear in the United States dur- reques)ng them to submit to the Hostrup, '24E, C. R. Webb, '24E, ' V. Keller, '24E, J. V. Hunn, r etr p '2 3 , 0 . V . K e l r 2 E . V u n ing the coming winter and spring un- Graduate school a list of their schol- Gondes, '24A, D. B. Apted, '24E. '23E, W. G. Henderson, '23, G. D. 0'-' der the auspices of the Russian Red arly publcations since June 30, 1918. 1Company C, coast artillery: Cap- Neill '24E, R. M. Cook. '24E, G. W. Cross in America. The proceeds of the These reports, which are due Nov. 4, tain, L. G. McElhouse, '23E; first idner, '24E, R. H. McClintock, '25E, performances will go toward Russian will be compiled by Dean Alfred H. lieutenant, R. J. Price, '23; second, and C. R. Sender, '25E, famine relief. Arrangements to this Lyd, of the Graduate school, and lieutenants, D. B. McLaughlin, '23, Company E, infantry: Captain, J. J. end have been made with the People's and J. S. Valentine, '23; first ser-IHamel, "23 first lieutenant, T. R. Commissariat of Education, which has issued in the form of a University geants, A. Klayer, '23; sergeants, S. charge of theatrical affairs for the bulletin. M, DuBrul, T. W. Holland, C. Russell, Stevens, '24E; second lieutenants, C. Soviet government. IThis will be the third time the '23, M. G. Dammoosse, '23E, J. S. Woji1). Crawford, '25E, and M. M. Madden, The first attraction booked to tour University has published a biblio- j ciechowski, 23, W. E. Smith, '24E; '24; first sergeant, G. C. Weitzel, '25; America is the Andriev National Rus- graphy of works of faculty members. I corporals, F. G. Davis, S, A. C. Gray, sergeants, H. C. Clark, '24, R. D. Mer- sian orchestra of 35 pieces, playing The first appeared in 1918, and cover- '25, T. B. Wheatley, '24,A. E. Pratt, E. riim, '25E, T. C. Schneirla, '24, and C. the balalaika, the Russian national ed the period between July 1, 1909, C. Hartson, '24, P. X. Reed, '24, and A. Wood, '25; corporals, AT. E. Oli- instrument. The orchestra is now and June 30, 1918; the second bul- W. E. Lustfield, '25. Iphant, '24, -B. L..Korenkiewicz, '24, J. Iilling an engagenient in Petrograd. letin, for the following two years. Ordinance, Infantry ?rettle, '24, M. B. Parsons, '24E, D. Musicians Coming Dean Lloyd is editor of the bulletins, I Company D, ordnance corps; Capt. ,B. ;Chubb, '24, D. 0. Cook, '24, R. b. In December Baroness Zenia Alex- which form a part of his annual re- . . Firestone, '23E; first lieutenant, Gazley, '24E, E. L. Emens, 24E, J. F. androvna Engelhardt, an accomplish- port to the President. A. V. Brashner, '23E;- second lieuten21Hueni, '24, C. G. Robertson, '23, R. E. ed harpist, accompanied by a Rus- sian soprano and a violinist, is sched- ANNUAL ZOOLOGY uled to arrive, in. New York. At the same time the Lubimov quartette REPORT APPEARS playing instruments used in the days of Ivan the Terrible, will be sent to The annual report of the Director_ the United States. The musical pro- of the Museum of Zoology appeared Ih l grmofte urtte osit o helstwei.I i Wletnom4en 's) I ! " r H a b e_ rdash C. A. 'Boyd, '23E; first 'lieutenant, W. A. Brice, '23E; second lieutenants, C. W. Kinney, '23E, and J. P. Tynes, '23E; first sergeant, L. L. Leach, '23E; sergeants, M. W. Turner, '23E,'R. N. Olds, '23E, C. C. Gallup, '23E, J. C. Adams, '23E, M. K. Jessup, '23E, and G. H. Griffin, '23E; corporals, A. N. °Fenton,. '24E, J. C. Jackson '24E M. W. Heath, '24E, P. N. Young, '24E, C. C. Hill, '24E, E. 0. Johnson, '24E, and M." J. Serra, '241:. R. 0. T. C. band' Captain, A B. Nicholson, '23E; first lieutenant R. F. Kile, '23E; second lieutenants, E H. Puls, '23E, J. B. Vlack; '23E; first ser- geant, H. H. Eustrom, '23E; sergeant, G. E. Bachman, '23E; corporals .0. W. Stephen, '24E, C. G. Hall, '23E, H. C. George, '23E, and C. C. Jordan, '24E Michigan Daily and Chimes for $4.50. I I y rv ti'sk.... oldest of Russian melodies and ius- pages, which summarizes the activi- sian folk songs. ties and progress of the department, Another attraction is the new Mos- and contains a short essay by the cow "Kapella," a chorus cf 100 voices director on the policy of the mu- under Paul Chisnakov, of the Moscow Iseum. conservatory of music. The Kapella Seventy-four thousand specimens has been created since the revolu-' were added to the study collections tion, and has not yet been heard out during the year, according to the re- of Russia. Chaliapin formerly sang port These collections were used by with the Kapella as a soloist. graduate students and members of the "Gabima" Booked staff in a number of investigations. The "Gabima", the oldest Jewish 'rhe published researches by members theatre company composed of sixty fthe staff appearedain 20 papers, in members, including its own orches--sicntific journals and the niseum t isbooked to arrive in New York terials. Two f!llowships were es- tra, -i oarv t e okablisbed in the museum, upon funds in the spring. These plays are all beuhed t themuestypnyfthd gvnin ancient Hebrew. bequeathed 'to the University by the given nlate Genevieve Hinsdale of Detroit. The Russian Red Cross is arrang- Exblorations in the field were car- ing also to bring Philip Andreyitch rifd on by 1G men, some of them Malyavin to the United States with ebers of the staff and others se twenty of his canvasses and several I v r f o MP 'I i I i Eirv- *1 MONDAY 7 :30-D II. Norton of Worcester, Mass., talks on "Precision-A World Necessity," .a talk on grind- ing in modern industry. Room 348, Engineering Bldg. U-NOTICES Camp Davis men may secure prints of pictures taken this summer ly calling at the surveying depart- ment and ordering them. There is an exhibition of portraits of leaders of the war in Alumni Mem- orial hall daily from 2 to 5 o'clock. This is given .under the auspices of the Ann Arbor Art association. Westerners' Club postponed to Wed- nesday, November 1. Fred F. Wy- mnan, Pres. Westerners' Club. Whimsies"' subscription campaign on the campus will be held Tuesday and' Wednesday, October 24-25. Booths will be placed in U-Ilall and General Library corridors between 9 and 5 o'clock. Drop boxes also will be placed for convenience in West Hall, Tappan Hall, Engineer- ing, Natural Science and Economics b'uildings. r 1 i 1 i ane Inletoii hops. hundred of his smaller sketches. He. will have exhibits in various cities. Malyavin, called by his admirers the greatest of Russia's living painters, is now engaged upon a large canvas of a typical Russian peasant, to be pre-1 sented to the United States Congress7 in recognition of gratitude for Ameri- can relief., cmr .ikll e university ox enn- sylvanida, Indiana university, and the University of Florida. The regions explored included the forests and cold streans of northern Michigan, the plains of North Dakota, the Sierra Nevada range, the mountains of Ten- nyssee; isolated islands in the Car- ribean Sea, and the jungles and swamps of Brazil, and Bolivia. ( A I7 " , I-loop T - 4 is COAL COM MISSION ORGANIZES TODAY Washington, Oct. 21.-The United States Coal Commission designed to investigate and report the facts on all phases of the coal industry with ye- comnmendations for possible legis a- .ton of governmental legislations, at its first meeting recently organized by selecting John Hays Hammond as chairman and laid out a program for its future operation. A.s a preliminary step the commis- sion telegraphed to John L. Lewis, president of the United iMne Workers of America, A. 'M. Ogley, president of the national coal organization repre- senting bituminous operators, and" S.' D. Warner, who has served as chair- man of the policies committee of an- thracite mine operators, asking all three to attend informal conferences with the commnission next week for the purpose ofmsuggesting methods of procedure. . ALL N AT THE THEATERS Today-Screen. Arcade--Wallace Reid in "The Ghost Breaker;" c o m ed y, "Don't Be Foolish." Ma jestic-"The Old Homestead," with Theodore Roberts; and Ham Hamilton comedy. Orpheum--Louise Lorraine in "Up' in the Air About Mary;" comedy and news. Wuerth--"My Wild Irish Rose;" and Larry Semon comedy. This Week-Stage. Y L t r r , , r ; j I I C C F f a r i P S I rig JL V NI E w1Ilgive yoU INDUSTRIAL PEACE NEAR Whitney-"Sue, Dear," a musi- cal comedy, Monday night. (sfarrick (Detroit) - "Liliom," with Joseph Schirdkraut and Eva Le Gallienne. Shubert-Michigan (Detroit) - Bonstelle- company in "East Is West." (By Associated Press) Elizabeth, N J., Oct. 20.-Secretary of Labor James P. Davis, speaking here tonight, declared that America is nearer to industrial peace today than it has been for -many years. "In spite of the great industrial conflict in three of our basic indus- tries affecting more than a million workmen, the. nation has brought it- self back to the high road of pros- perity. Production is on the increase and wages have been stabilized on many lines." The big year in.hi DO TBE F LISH" IEALLY FUNNY SU9PPORT'°ED BY rEst laugh' you hve yhad& this is latest and best pictucre- L (U C d Y r~10 I 'I I f I i Special rates for students at Y. M. C. A. Sixty foot white tile swimming :Ipool."- Adv. "REI) MEN'S STUFF" Always Good i STABLSHS P 8810 &ADISONfANUE COW.,FOR TY.UTi1_STRe INTERNAT!ONAL SW A R'ADE, OIWHESiTRA Under Direction o ; LEON'~ARD) FAL('NE L 2 1 H E wasn't afrai4 of spirits or women. So when a beautiful Spanish prin- cess turned him loose in her haunted cas- tle - That started something that you'll howl at till it's finished! Wallie Reid's funniest, cleverest comedy, with a knockout cast. SUNDAY PRICES MATINEE-ALL SEATS 31 Cents. War Tax 4 Cents-Total 3J Cents Evening the Same ifiddies-10 Cents 1:30 - 3:00 - 4:30 - 7:00 - 8:30 1' .. I - 'I ; :~