.,... B /y r b t aBohC.m x it li f a: Lindenschf i CORONA, UNDERWOOD and other high grade type. writers. FOR SALE and RENT Fraternity and Social Stationery MIMEOGRAPHING and PRINTING TYPEWRITING 0. O. iVIORRILL 322 South State St. (Over Baltimore Lunch) If its anything Photo- graphic ask SWAIN l 713 East University Ave. IU. of M. RESTAURANT QuickPolite SEVCE BLENDED LIF, TOPIC OF Imagi n Y r e FIRST UNION SERICE Yoursel CHURCES COMBINE TO MAKE INIIAL SESSION f,: f o 're aDeaing SUCCESS flive one"in with the close relation be-. tween e - the life of Christ and that of the believer, the' Rev. John W. Hoag of PI ths J-b ttonDetroit, opened the annual series of n thi 3-b ttonmonthly Union services Sunday night m TT T !1rf1T at Hill auditorium, with his address S 1 TiIN4LOu..i on "The Blended Life." Coat!I' If you have ever stood at the, juncture of the Missouri and Missis- N+o padding--no stiffen- ippi rivers," he said, "you have no- ticed that the former finally loses its ng--nothing but honest muddy appearance in the clean waters brIC han ta1O~lnof the latter. It is in this way that a bric had tioig the life of man must mingle with and nd "style galore." become dominated by the life of Chri t" As characteristics of the blended life, the Rev. Hoag named sur- Prices $20 to $40 render, appropriation and companion- ship of Christ, and expression of Chrisitian principles. * Prof. Leroy Waterman, who presid- ' t,.,fe iC . ed, and the representatives of the six churches and the Y. M. C. A. who com- bined in giving the service,, were seat- _________________________ed on the platform. The Rev. J. M. Wells of the Baptist church, who had charge of the program was unavoid- ably absent. Prayer was offered by - Dr. Iden, and the Rev. Henry Tat- lock read from the Scriptures. A solo with cello and piano accompaniment was given by Irving Miller of the School of Music, and the services were Deveopin Finshin, Grups closed with the singing of "America" DevlopingtFinamshiewrous led by N. C. Fetter, of the University FlasligtsCamps Vews Y M. C. A, with Frank Taber at the organ 331 S StateThe next Union services will be 3*4 S t t held on Nov. 11, under the auspices Dales Old Stand of'the Presbyterian church. Phone 2 46-4 ..* .. « . . * .. a * Poe244AT THE THEATERS " * .- * *;Many * YOUAN GOTO-- * Syles * "A Cure fo' Curables," at the *7 -and Many * Garrick, " * TODAY" # Whitney-"Within the Law." _ 'vaudeville at the Majestic. " ° * Orpheu-Charles Ray in the *t * "Clodhopper." Also Triangle* 3 A Typewriter Excptional * Comedy, rebooked. *1 Fpr collegia>ns* Change your type in an instant from one * WuthAIsa n4apti* style to another-or any language. * We~hAlsari Rsui TrHE * the Blak Mok," lvi LT I PLE)( * Rie-June Caprice in "A Small* *Town "Girl." Musty Suffer Cor-* * edy* Two sets of type in each machine. * " 1__ ( "Just Turn th 981 " est oaoe pr teouter * Arcade-Rlla Hall in "The Lit- *t Beautiful work-beypi4 ompare * t1 Orphn," *1 If not inclined to a new machine, * "* inquire for our Factory Rehults. * * q 4** * * * s a"* .a"a We Rent 'Machines of hiigh quality.. ____________ r Patrons: President Wodrow Wisoi~ - Cardinal Mverry dl Vaj,. AT THE WHITNEYI Pr. yleand'er'Crahta Bell___ hcellor Re.B. G. Tran 5i shoo John G. Murray The production of "Within the Law"" W' r/iliamt Dean Howells also al Coleges and Universities as presented by "Happy" Lotit liney1 Our .special terms to collegians will, and her associated players at theo interest you. C(ao for the asing. atlgWhitney is on@e o the surprises of the H arnrno nl Typ writer co season. Many people who have wit- 45 IEnat 69th street N'w Y1rrk Ci y . Y nssed the rad "Sows of the piecei, HAS -.are unrestraned in their praise ofb _ _ :....... te local stock company. Every char- SWTZEgLAN HASOFFICIAL deter is well ,portrayed and the scenicp OSlHOOL§ TO TViAC.II OgOKqN @uipment is excellent. For the latter part of the week a new comedy drama, "The Price She Paid" will be the of- I wier1ai 4t~itimi four Official frig ' i ohotols where cooking and other do- "mestlo sciences are taught to young AT THE GAR4W-] women and a fifth for men. Williaim Hodge, America's most did- f tinguished actor, is appearing at the°s " Garrick, Detroit, this week, in a N L-uve Copyl brand new comedy, "A Cure o.q n r- jf Stmlents' lavishly. staged. 4un it fir., Hodge. ap- VI ISpl to pars."sThe.playmtP, ndrourats, T I~ N Sppy toe eas ~.Di Jme PenerrasKentucky physician N h.hehrt xa sanitarium from~ his p e ecause FOR SS he dtsagreed wtA 1 his unole once, ther FO~crafty old feiplatced a proviso in whichcould, be e-4 ytwote4 )p'souls in thirty days, or losea students. Ae pelleR't Qportix ~the title to the estates. to work' t.Way tlorjgh a____________ Tor fHt~ t~uv ead the Daily advertisemg9AW W.'r o f t} DUyT They will lead you to the b%, q4 * i& t CANTED Arbor's storts.--Advy. WANTED-TO buy a late model Mul- Use the ] sky. olassified columns.- tiplex Hammond Typewriter. Adt- Adr1_ r ' Spicy News From Other Universities "Exercise for everybody" -is the slo- gan of the University of Kansas. Their senate lately passed the resolution that all students who are physically fit should take intensified exercise. Under this new ruling all classes from 4 to 6 o'clock at night will. be discontinued, the hour for the first -class being set forward to 8: o'clock. This will affect the football. as well: as other athletic teams. It is esti- mated, that approximately 150 more will be out for either varsity or class football. No doubt there will. be ex- ceptional material among these, as many men who heretofore had not the time are in consequence of the new regulation, forced to make room in their schedules. Athletics are being encouraged in preference to military training as it is thought by both university and state officials that athletics will do more to put the men in fighting trim than war work. Women as well as the men are included in this ruling. Inter-fraternity dances; will, replace the usual union dances at Brown un- versity. Wisconsin will have no junior prom this year. At a meeting of the junior class last Thursday, the annu~al prom was voted down and a Liberty loan dance will be substituted. All, the proceeds will be used for the purchase of Liberty bonds, Stealing lions is a- favorite sport at the University of Minnesota. Neigh- bors have so often carried, off the jungle kings adorning a drinking four- tain on the campus-that, it has been de- cided to substitute less tempting ornaments. Prospective journalists should be thoroughly familiar with American life, manners and ideals, according to Nicholas Murry Butler, president of Columbia university. "People who ex- pect to mold public opinion must know America," says the president. Just arrived FLOWERS FOR. THE FAIR are always received with pleasure. No matter where a girl is going or what the occasion, flowers are correct form. Even if she isn't going out the. sight and smell of a bunch of freshly cut Slowers will give her a heap of pleas- ure. We send flowers anywhere at any time. We have every kind, fash- ionable and old fashioned, but all fresh, 'beautiful and fragrant. LANDNERS 213 E Liberty St. FOR - LOWERS Phone 294 .rtr" re c -. l SHEEP SKIN COATS with Belts around also' Patrick Mackinaws . Try the Fountain. ofYouth for your Candies--both boxed and plain We make a specialty of light lunches. Call and try them at The Fountain of Youth Corner of State and E. Liberty Homa of Society Brand Clothes Next to Orpheum Theatre rr . ,. Chok*e. Cut Flowers and Pla A "Specialty Mtade of Corsage Dloug Special-Meals at all Hours Near to everyone 62© El . LJIZRT OWVE US THAT NEXT ORDER FOR WINDOW CARDS and we will deliver the-iqoods fright on the 49#11 DAVIS & ONLINGER Phone 4$2.) 199=411 . Washington Solid ir;,s 1Rmovabls c W~aus Disk Ash Tr-y ~ HALLER VP ULLER STAVE STREEiT JEWE;,ERS Peanuts, chewing gun and candy were sold at a football game by. girls of the "'University of Illinois, to raise money for war relief. POURING THIRD FLOOR OF UNION BUILDING BEGUN University' Plant to Furnish Heat and Light for New Club House~ Roof on by Christ Workers. on the new Michigan Union building are now pouring concrete for the third floor. 'The window 'frames have all been sdt and Union officials are well pleased with the progress of the new club house constructon. "The contractors are F.l~ghtly be- hind on the wor'l 1sold. Oeorge" F. Hurley, '18~ reaideut of the Union, "but thio ie due to the shortage of labor, The materials are all here and we expect to have the roof on by Christmas." Heat and light for the new. building is to be furnished from the Univerasft' heat and power plant. AUIJXLIARY CLINIVAJA STAFF TO ASSIST IN.MEDICAL SCHOOL Fivn 1eteas Appointed for Currying on Work of Dr. H. X. Beebe Former Professor Cousins & Hall E ?'embers el the Plants Telegraph Dehsbsry Association To Make Your Party "THE HIT OF THE SEASON"' It will be necessary to decorate appropriately-we have the latest in HA L W 'NFestoons, Napkins, Seals, Crepe Papers, Lunch Sets, Tally and Place Cards, Gummed Silhouettes, Steel Engraved Post _.r Cards, Dance Programs, Invitations. COMPLUTE LINE FOR ALL OCCASIONS THE MAYER-SCHA IRER Co. STATIONERS PIT LSBINDERS 112 So. Main Street PITR Phone 1404 -___ m The Ke'nlp Music fjtUdiq: Organ, Voice Culture. 212 S. St. Phone 212-J.-Adv. Division ne Copy at Ty's and ?8 ae to Li 'l PM$ )4T-Sunday afternoon between 12 4'na 3 on S. Univ. east of the Gamma :'hi Beta hoi~se, silver watch, gift of dead father. Please return to L~ev-. prette B. Smith. '525 Linden Street. Phone 2199-M. Rewajrd. An auxiliary 1ok, t -staff' has: been formed 1 * 4lR omnepathle Medical 's 6A o, asis t: t carrying on the W9 0 Dr . .,1. Beebe, former pro- fessor. in, surgery in the school, who has een called to government ser- TThe staff consists of the follow g mnn: Dr. John M. Lee, of Rocneter, ,T .; Dr. G. L. LeFevre, 't kegon; Dr. F. A. Kelley, Detrqtk nd Dr. W. G-. Patterson, Detr(t. A number of tit ~doetors will lend assistane% . time to time. AA?~~r to Lecture Thei~ly Dr. Curtis D. Pillsbury, fo mrly of the Homoeopathic Medical school and at present a captain, tm the United States army, will lIecture at the hos- pital Thur,1ay morning at 8;30,. on "Mgj4 Training for Military Men." The LiteraryGdff c Says (CHRISTIE)--By Alice Cholinondeley "'Dermans," writes Christine to her mother in England, "divide women. in- to two classes, those they want to kiss and those they want to kick, who are all these they don't want to kiss. A Do tteeable stir runs through the redIng public, for we are all a bit eager to take anything offered us by way of further justification of our ill feeling toward Germany. Alice Cholmondeley's "Christine" professes to be the outpourings from the heart oif an English girl who, go- ing to, ermany with a unbiased at- titud~1e toward the German people, fin~ally dies as a result of the horrible conditions there. Its true value is said to lie in the fact that the girl died without any knowledge of the atrocities and wrongs with which we are now so familiar, so that her at- titude could not have been in any way colored by what followed. Had the book any real justification, iwould be a valuable addition to the literature of the world, for it is un- usually well written. But it is ad- mitted to be fictitious, and to place on the market untrue letters of such heartrending nature, dramatizing scenes that never took place, seems unlike the, spirit that we call Ameri- can. America has plenty of facts to justify her attitude toward Germany without resorting to what is acknowl- edged falsehood. yCourt Cafe Tasty Steaks, Chops REGULAR D I NNERR DAILY QUICK SERVICE AND THE BFST OF FOOD Special Sunday Chicken Dinners, 40c 108 EAST HURON STREET GERMAN 'EXPORTS TO U. S. FALL $819,000,000 IN A YEA Berlin, Oct. .23.-German exports the United States as registered American consulates in Germany we: $8,349,902 in 1916, against $39,967,1 in 1915. Exports; to the Philippin were $21,428, against $140,871. Canada and Its Leading Cities Toronto, Oct. 23.-The population Canada by census of 1911 was 7,204 643, and in 1915 it was officiallye timated as 8,075,000. The census po, ulation of her principal citieg in 19. was: Montreal, 470,480; Toronto, 374 538; Winnipeg,f 136,035; Vancouv( 100,401; Ottawa, 87,062; Hamilton, 8. 064; Quebec, 78,710; Halifax, 46,61 London, 46,300; St. John, 42,571; Vi toria, 31,660; Regina, 30,218. Kalamzw Students' Club Elects Kalamazoo students re-elected tl officers of the club at the second mei ing of the year last Saturday nig] Miss Avis White was chosen secr tary'-treasurer after the organizatic accepted the resignation of Cecil. Ross, '18, who held the position la year. 'A constitutional committee wv also appointed to. draw up a set by-laws. The officers of the club are as f4 lows: Harry Day, '18, presider IMyrtle White, '18, vice-president; AN White, secretary-treasurer. lT-Ladles gold wrist watc4 fa ,ay qftepnpon 011 Oak land, Cam- s, G-eddes or Boulevard. 'Finder ease return to 620 Oakland Ave'. one 2022. Reward. .T -Patent leather purse In Nick- sArcade containing owners cards. 11l 470-J. 'T-H~at and, coat at Union Fri- y night. Please return to same ace. . i dress Jones, care of MichigansiL WANTED-A second li ,i g Macinlaw. Size 40 tQ $Im. tBali 2033 after 6:30. FOR RENT FOR RENT-One suite and one sing room. Will take Army t-e men. Phone 1371. 1 CS Cam~bridge Ct. ThUN-D FOUND-Bunch or, keys on Ferry. fejd-. Call 1612. IIl . IHere, and only,ca be found oh woxkl''s greatestI instrumerk 4- Seinmay Pia Vose & Son R Mendelssohn and many o w, & Vit~o WVkrolas. anos, Knabe.,$k e, Grinnel Bros., ns, Shly q Sterling, -Huntin gton, The home, of Pianola player pianos and Do over the -'bath room with white enamel. Easy to apply very durable.. C. H. Major & Phone 237.-Adv. our and Co. loss of that iet It back GRINNELL BROS. 11 6 S. Main Strget There is always an opportunity to increase your business through Daily advertising,. Try it.-Adv. llrrr+V iir r urr r r.ir r . nr r. r...i rr o i r iyr r r ri . , i u r, +rr. .nwrn.