" L Walk- Over ALLIES GAIN HEADOWA AROUND PDELCAPELL IWArs GOING ON L~EW.-' ~ 3iI5~ t4 ~ I' _-l -- Our "De Von" Model A regular thorougbred :y .:. Comes also in Brown Rinsia, Koko Brown Siberian Calf Cordovan~- Style 939 Price $9.00 $7.00 to $9.00 -Over Boot Shop 115 S. Main Street I Students of the University of N'ichigan re invited to inspect our splendidly complete line of handsome i1 Suits and Overcoats Smart, Clever Models Pinch Back, Sack Coat, and full belted, in handsome tweeds and plain cloths, single and double-breasted. HEAVY CASUALITIES INFLICTED2 ON GERMANS; 200 MEN TAKEN London, Oct. 22.-Highly successful operations in the neighborhood of Poelcapelle, in conjunction with the French; south of Houtholst forest, are: reported in a communication fromx Field Marshal Haig. All of the ob-, jectives were captured. The British carried other valuable positions southeast of Poelcapelle be- yond their objects and farther north, co-operating with the British in cap- turing the southern defenses, of Hout- holst forest, besides taking a series of fortifying farms.. The allies are . established firmly well beyond the southern boundary of the forest. The enemy by a strong counter at- tack in the vicinity of the Ypres- Staden railway checked the British advance along the railway, but else- where were unable tp prevent prog- ress. Heavy losses were inflicted on the 'Germans and 200 prisoners were captured. Scarcity of Yarn Hinders Knitting SoldIers May Go Unprotected This Winter Unless Women Econ- omize on Material Yarn is alarmingly scarce! Our soldiers and nurses in the rigorous climate of northern France must go unprotected unless personal adorn- ment gives place to necessity. Urgent requests for sweaters, socks, and scarfs are pouring in to the American Red Cross. That organization alone has promised 6,000,000 garments. "These cannot possibly be supplied if women persist in using the wool for unnecessary foibles. Loyalty and devotion to America should pre- vent such waste when our fighting forces are in actual need," declared one of the Red Cross officials. AVIATOR DESIRED SUICIDE AND NOT MURDER. HE STATES TODAY 3:30 o'clock-Junior laws meet in room 11 Law building. 7:15 o'clock-Jewish student congre- gation meets in Newberry hall. 7:30 o'clock-Adelphi Debating so- ciety meets in Adelphi rooms, Uni- versity hall. e-NOTICES Al lstudents interested in soccer or association football are requested to meet at 7 o'clock tonight at the athletic offices in the Press building. The Adelphi house of representa- tives will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock in their rooms at University hall. All Adelphi members are urged to be present. Liberty loan speakers are asked to report at headquarters, the city Y. M. C. A., at 12:30 o'clock Wednesday. Automobiles will take the various speakers to the different meeting places. DEAN JORDAN ENTERTAINS FRESHMAN SPREAD COMMITTEE Dean Myra B. Jordan entertained the 20 members ofrthe freshman spread committee at supper last night. General plans for the spread, which is to be held Dec. 8, were outlined at this time and, Katherine Loveland, '20, general chairman for the spread, an- nounced the following committees: Fi- nance, Doreen Potter, chairman; Kathryn Glass, Roberta Deam. Re- freshment, Anne Hutchings, chair- man; Margaret Christie. Serving, Paulene Benedict, chairman; Beatrice Catlin, Grace Griffin, Aimee Renkes. Decoration, Marguerite Chapin, chair- man; Ruth Abbott, Dorothy Williams. Invitation, Grace Hall, chairman; Ann! Noble. Music, Elizabeth McDonald, chairman. Favors, Ruth Jennings, chairman; Laura Peocock. Badge,1 Lucy Huffman, Naomi Bradley. Print- ing, Delia Immermann, Elsie Erley. All sophomores who have not paid their freshman spread tax of $1.00 will please give it to Mrs. Jordan or Doreen Potter. LIBRARY RECEIVES VALUABLE OLD LEGAL STATE DOCUMENTS Old legal documents of the statei have recently been presented to the YOST, CLARIDGE 20eedw 635 3/ SHIFTS MEN FOR THE NEBRASKA $19.50 to $40 paw " I is woven into the workmanship of, Ruby Footwear - woven toVa st throughout the usefulness of the boots. Another reason for Ruby supermacy. Appearance E_ TILT .2 (Continued from Page Four) The players are looking to this Cornhusker tilt as the hardest on the schedule and several of them said yes- terday afternoon that if they could win this contest, they would keep, their slate clean all season. This seems to be the case, for Cornell and Penn are reported to be weak in comparison to the Nebraska bunch. Yost has made another cut in his squad, and the men on the Varsity at the present time are:Sparks, Wieman, Boyd, Weske, Hanish, Goodsell, Culv- er, Fortune, Beath, Froemke, Cruse, Rye, Cohn, Genebach, Weston, St. Clair, Morrison, Cartwright, Garrett, Lambert, Wellford, Bonar, Moulthrop, Goetz. Seniors to Elect Officers Thursday .Nomination of class officeis will be the, chief business of the first senipr literary meeting of the year, Thurs- day, Oct. 25, at 4 o'clock, in room 101 Economics building. Three student councilmen will be nominated, two of whom will hold the office for the year. The other will hold office for the first semester only( None of the class student council- men elected last year have returned to school. Everything new in wall paper is represented in our stock. C. H. Ma'or- & Co. Phone 237.-Adv. You will always find bargains in Daily advertisements. Read them.- Adv. MAJESTIC EVE. 7:30-9. 20c, 25c 30O MAT. 3 P.M. 1,0c, and 20o "INTERNATIONAL REVUE" SHOES for MEN and WOMEN SEE, us Su When in the market for Lum- ber, Sash, Doors, Interior Finish, Office Fixtures, and Special Mill work. AlfCred J. Rby I INCORPORATED NICKELS ARCADE IN DETROIT 101 Washington Blvd. Arcade Cafeteria IN THE NOW SERVING- THE PUBLIC LS ARCADE Where Cleanliness Is Paramount JOHN i. SAQER, 310 W. Liberty Streit Phone 2484 or 828-M ea r Soloist 'wanted for church n. Call 312 S. Division, Phone -Adv. can get those Neolin Soles at Paul's Place. 611 E. Wil- vhile you wait.--Adv. Jessie Dicken Hosum, teacher of voice. 1327 Forest Court. Phone 1642-M.-Adv.1 A little job of painting at the right time wil save a lot of trouble and money. Call 237. C. H. Major & Co.- Adv. Pop.Mat.Wd. Best Seats $1 Sat. Mat. 25c to $1.50 GKAR I~i Wk, Oct.2 AEICE Nights NE0c to $2.0 (NDON, Photographer 719 N. University Ave. Library by James H. Russell, instruc- New York, Oct. 22.-The court mar= tor in the political science department. tial of the headquarters of the depart- These documents are of value to the mnent of the east reserved a decision ILibrary, as they fill practically all the today after listening to evidence in gaps in the collection of state papers. Mr. Russell has also been able to se- at cure through gifts a number of books years old, an aviation studentt fol' the Library during the last year. Princeton, on a charge of having in his possession poison with intent to injure others. Compare Minds to Second-hand-Shops Livingood denied the accusation and "Some minds are like second-hand affirmed his loyalty to the United stores," said the Reverend Barrett at States, the Presbyterian, services Sunday ___ate___morning. "These minds contain noth- ing but a worthless collection of sec- Cr Society Elects Officers ond-hand material which is never The county committee for the Am- ithrown away." A nn A rbor's Largest Dealer in Eastman Kodaks and Films Amateur Finishing is our Praticular Business and we make it our Particular Business to get the Kind of Results that make you our Permanent Customer ext-Books and Supplies For all Courses WE SUPPLY EVERY STUDENTS' NEED Sheehan & Co. nn Arbor Detroit ii i erican Red Cross society met at the city Y. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon, and elected the following officers: H. W. Douglas, chairman, E. L. Seyler, treasurer, Mrs. Rudolph Fisher sec- retary. Two large boxes of hospital supplies and a box of sweaters are to be sent to headquarters in a day or two. Start Corrective Work at Indiana Corrective gym work has been start- ed at Indiana for men who have fail- ed to pass the 'military tests, with a view to overcoming their defects and thus rendering them fit for service. - --- Y Accessories... That must necessarily be one very important subject-. It is a very important business with us! The Rev. Barrett spoke on "The Hu- man Temple," and made a plea for the proper development of the mind, which, he declared, was the "greatest temple on 'earth." Grad Marries Mt. Clemens Girl Word has been received of the mar- riage of Julius L. Beers, '17L, and May Belle McMillan on Tuesday, Oct. 16, at Mount Clemens. Beers is a member of Beta Theta Pi, Phi Alpha Delta, Archons and Barristers' fraternities, and societies. He is stationed at pre- sent at the Quartermasters' headquart- el's for the Central department at Chi- cago. Coach William's Son is Baby Giant The center position of the Minne- sota football team is filled by the son of Coach Wgams, of the Gopher squad. The son weighs more than 200 pounds and is six feet tall. The Crimson will find it difficult to send many plays through such a man. Princeton End Leads Loan Boost "Sammy" White, the famous Prince- ton end who brought the Tiggrs the football championship in 1911 by re- covering a fumble and running- for a touchdown in both the Harvard and Yale games, is chairman of the Prince- ton Liberty loan committee. Washington and Lee Gets Relics Washington and Lee University has recently acquired a very valuable col- lection of Indian relics from one of its alumni, Captain Wainwright. Captain Wainwright spent 15 years in making this collection. 11 A Song and Dance Trip Around the World Chorus of Beauty, Gaiety, Melody DAISY HARCOURT Original Songs and Sayings ALEX SPARKS, HARRY & CO, Preset "KAT-TAI LS" The Act Different LALOR & GEAR To make You Laugh HECTOR & POLS Featuing Hector the Mindreading Dog 3 Days Corn. Thur. Matinee Wolf olk's Musical Comedy Co. with GUY VOYER -30- PEOPLE -30- Next Sunday MAIRYPICKFORD "THE LITTLE AMERICAN" Her greatest sensation WILLIAM HODGE in "A CURE FOR CURABLES" A New Four Act Comedy Drama Tues -23-EIa Hall in "The Lnittle 'Or - phan," and Charlie Chaplin in "The Champion" (New print). Wed-24-Alice Joyce in "Richard the Brazen," and Comedy. Thurs-as-Barbara Castleton and an all- star cast yin "On Trial," and Drew Comedy, 'Music Hath Charms." Fri-26-Alicetoyce and HarrytMorey in "Within the L~aw." 8 Parts. HATTERS TO COLLEGE ,MEN We make and retail hats. Make Hats-to- Order and do all kinds of hat work such as reblocking, new bands. etc. We also sell and reblock Army Hats. Hats shaped tosfit the head free of charge when bought of us. FACTORY HAT STORE 612 Packard St., next to the Delta. Car. State and Packard. THE RIGHT PLACE TO BUY A HA Telephone 1792 WuerthTheatre BOOKINGS FOR OCTOBER Prices: 1$ Cents= Matinees 2, 3:30. Nights 6:30, 8, 9:30= - Saturdays-Sundays-..Continuous = Tues-Wed-23-24-All Star in "Ras utin the Black Monk." Also 0' enry - Story.= SThur-Fri-25-26-Geo. Beban in "L~ost in Transit." Also Keystone Comedy. Sat-27-Jackie Saunders in "Betty Be C Good." Also Serial, "Neglected .. Wife," No.8 Sun-Mon-28-2 -Mary Pickford in "Re- = becca of Sunnybrook Farm." Also= Holmes Travels -and Victor Moore Comedy. Tues.Wed-3o.31-Taylor Holmes in "Effi-= ciency Edgar Courtship." Also a - Reel Comedy, "Day an Night." / Neckwear-great. lovely arrays of neckwear, from the sheerest of exquisitely crisp white organdie collars, to the gayest of bright crepe de chine neckties to wear on one's somber blue frock! Handbags is another-a d there are many to choose from. We Dride ourselves on their unusualness-and on their quality for thQ prices: $3.95 to $12.00. Stockings-and that's almost important enough to have been mentioned first! Silk ones. 55o to $3.50. And underclothes of the daintiest kinds-sweaters-kimonos, blouses-jewelry--- You'd better visit this shoo very soon! II ii WHITNEY: Week Oct. 21 Lou Whitney Stock Co. Mon. Tues. Wed. WITHIN THE LAW THE BIGGEST CROOK PLAY IN YEARS THURS. FRI. SAT. The Price. She Paid ANOTHER DIG ROYALTY PLAY EVENINGS 8:15 10-20-25c MATINEES WED.-SAT 10c OrpheumTheatr BOOKINGS FOR OCTOBER Prices: zoc unless otherwise specifie Matinees 2. 3:3o. Nights 6:3o. 8, 9: Saturdays-Sundays-Continuous Tues-23-Charles Ray in "The Clodha per." Also Triangle Comedy (Ri booked). Lvening r5c. S'ed-2 -liss Clark in "Miss ci Wasirgton." Also Victor Moo aComed,, (Rebooked). Evening 15 Thur-251); rtha Dalta in "Thenc Diamonds," Also Triangle Comei and Ford. Fri-26-Louisa Llama in "The Idol ters." Also 'Tiangle Comedy an Ford. Sat-27-Baby M. O:borne in "Fear ai Smile." Also ,3utual Comedy an Sun-28-Shirley Msoi in "The Awa ening of Ruth. "Also "po Childra Cunt?" MAIN AND LIBERTY STREETS ,* RAE THEATRE TODAY-June Caprice, and Lit- tle Jane Lee in "A SMALL TOWN GIRL." Buy a RAE Ticket Book and Save. , I f