THE MICHIGAN DAILY si ITON TO CNE ITH ALUMNI NO 7 4 Delegates Will Gather Here The "ee6-end 'ofiNrthwestern TO DISCUSS PROBLEMS November 7 and 8, the week-end fthe Northwestern game, have been A by President Marion L. Burton as e the time for his annual discussion University problems with the umni. It was also announced yes- rday by the Alumni association that ee fall meeting of the board of overnors of the association will robably be held at the same time. Discussions of the University and means by which it can best serve e public will occupy delegates to he conference. The delegates will iclude more than 100 outstanding lumni. The aim of the conference to gather a small.number of care- ily selected and sucessful alumni to iscuss problems facing the Univer- ity. Th' first session of the meeting ill be held at 2 o'clock Friday after- ton at the Union. At 5 o'clock Pres- Lent and Mrs. Burton will receive t their home the alumni who have den invited to attend the conference, hile a dinner will be served at 7 clock at the Union. The second session will be held at S'clocknSaturday in the Union, rhe, luncheon will be served at ton. The Northwestern football ime wll conclude tre program as wr as the President is concerned. This year's gathering, which will be 1r largest since its inception will ex- nd over two days. It has been cus- >mary for the President annually to vite certain distinguished graduates ) discuss problems with him and Hs year a greater opportunity will 3 given for the alumni to submit teir views on the subjects under dis- tssion. tudent Killed By Flyer When Riding On Railroad T ack John R. Rhoades, '27E, of St. Ignace, as instantly killed yesterday after- on when the Wolverine flyer of the ichigan Central railway struck him hilo he was riding horseback in the iddle of the railroad tracks near oster's station, about three miles est of Ann Arbor. 'Rhoades, who was 20 years old, wavs cked up by the train crew from the de of the railroad track where he as thrown. The body was badly angled and it was found that the atch in his pocket had been stopped 4:22 o'clock, the time the flyer sses that point. The train brought e body back to Annl Arbor where i, As taken to the Muehlig undertak g parlors.: Rhoades lived with his aunt. Miss ana Richardson of 115 E. Liberty reet. He was not accompanied by zyone on his trip, so far as could be arned, and it is not known how he .me to be riding on the railroad ack, or why he was unable to hear e approach of the train. The parents of the student were tified immediately and the father 1i arrive tomorrow to make arrange- ants fcr the funeral. Trying To Set Up Stable Ministry In Shaky Giee 500 SCOUTS TO USHER More than 500 Boy Scouts will aid in ushering the crowds to their seats in football games at Ferry Field this fall, according to the local scout leader in charge of the work. Eleven Xa:::<;z'ja cities will be re- presented by the scouts, the majority coming from Ann Arbor, Detroit, Jackson, Lansing, Ypsilanti, and Saginaw. Each scout has been sent a bulle- tin which explains the work. Be- sides having their dinners donated FINE-CLOTHES _ and having aisle seats at the games. Scouts ushering at the Wisconsin the boys are given $1 each toward game must report to their executive the transportation cost, with the ex- at Yost Field house before they can ception of those from Ypsilanti who enter the field. Dinner will be served receive 50 cents. to all scouts and leaders at 11 :30. ONE CAR 'I.75 After You've Heard the Winning Results of the Illinois Game, Come to the t ' '16li' ' PER TON DELIVERED WHILE IT LASTS Ann Arbor Restaurant 215 South Main Street a awi '±u0. F.* DLAESS Smart Types in Mid-Season Hats The VELVET The FELT The SATIN The METAL Consisting of Black and Various Colors Popular Price Hat hop - 333 South Main - ... Where you can get the most savory and best cooked food in Ann Arbor :a ; Fl ow r That are sure to please A. Michalakopouli , formef minister pf' national economy and Greece's new! premier, is endeavoring at present to set up a stable government. Washington, Oct. 17.-The Red race is gaining inpopulation, sigures is- sued by the .Indian bureau show. Not- able increases were made in Oklahoma and Michigan. Norfolk, Oct. 17.-The surrender of Cornwallis will be celebrated here Sat- arday. The governors of the 13 or-1 iginal states have been invited to at- tend. Don't delay-Pay your Subscription today. Clothes which area Superior in-s Style., and ,uality Invite your Inspection,. haves been-i a Standard for 7(en over a quarter of a Century. Our years of experience added to the utmost in facilities quali- fy us to be Ann Arbor's pre mier florist. We feel that we can satisfy you. Our service is unexcelled and our prices are very reason- able. Tea Room VanB oven Cress & Thompson Slate Street oouth University Open Daily 1 Luncheon, 12:00 to 2:00 Tea, 3:30-5:00 onliku.- AdNFALdwmmw-.. - -.MEW! lwppp Diner, 6:00-7:30 Sunday Dinner, 12:00 to 2:00 Supper, 5:00 to 8:30 Ann Arbor Floral Co Corner Liberty and Fourth Streets __ __- - - -- 'E ................ ............ ............... ,..a . , .... ... . ,.... ,....... , W hen the game is over PA, LACE Ji8 I t LEAFLETS OF a 0 00~,01U a UI .'o4 SOUTH UNILVLZSI TY'^' & MICHIGAN SONGS FOR BANQUETS II I z For Sale in Lots of 50 or 100 by Address Orders to Box 35 You'll need a bit of refresh- ment. Our tasty sweets and luncheons will please you. These th o why no and fields target s for double b 3 or Knicke boxes of . LARf U PricesF 316 South State 1 hon imp thel lau S Barn Le Hu t enjo wher rone a arrel, ,rbock Peters arirFarra v r 'w' irii a I d O' ®/r/"ai/ °. ,'°.d. "Y /_.R"".. .,.A'"'.. !°: !"'.A "e ir* * s , IEDI p-to-date Right ly Days gives us inting fever. y a day in the woods re you will find many of those 12 or 1gauge hammerless Crescent er shotguns and a few shells. old by ARDWARE CO. Hardware Company - - Service Prompt Phone 1610 One Block East of Engineering Arch mee Cast Voters 748 Ballots "6 r' U U PU r the 748 applications for absent rs ballots turned into the Repub- i club in their recent canvas, 194 e from states other than Michigan, as learned from officials of the yesterday. The states were as ws: New York, Washington, Ohio, ana, Wisconsin, Utah, Maine, Illi- Idaho, Alabama, California, Iowa, h Dakota Oklahoma, North Da- New Jersey, Nebraska, Montana, ouri, Mississippi, Minnesota, Mas- usetts, Wyoming, and, West Vir- ,; a total of 24 out of the 32 states °c absent voting is possible. e total number included appli- ns by 170 women, of which 33 from states other than Michigan. service was offered by the Re- can club, and at a later date free 'y service on the ballots them- s will also be given. Nadu To Discuss Indian Situation K. T. Paul, general secretary of ational council of the Y. M. C. A. dia, will speak at S o'clock Sun- night, in Lane Hall auditorium. ng the year's activities of tie ga.n in India club. This mee.;- tyled "World Service Night" by un, will be open to the public. Paul is a native of south India, graduate of Madras university. as directed his efforts in India 3 aid of the peasants, teaching modern means of cultivating and maintaning public and per- 4 0' m 14 Today Only venience is a very 0rtant t e m in I handling of your indry prolblem. -In- "Along Came Ruth" ~ (~ecast- WI tIND BREESE- ICI{AQD THIORPE t.lAlTY CAQQ -" WILLIAM BAILEY EMMAYLMvR-P.WsEGRIFFIN Soby atn Pale) Scenaio by GeraldC.Dufily t DUr ected by Kennetheb h 1~ Let the aid you I Varsity serbice in its solutiol, Phone 2076 or 2077 Ic6 gn vs. Illinois FOOTOALL RETURNS health. hough Mr. Paul has not an- :ed a topic, it is understood that il talk on economic and social Play by Play Reports-Instantaneous as the Game Progresses Moving Football-Scoreboard Special Leased Wire Direct to Stage Saturday Afternoon 63 O'Clock In Are; I II I i I II , .~. :