THE MICHIGAN DAILY-WEDNESDA
BUY YOUR
THIRD STORES COURSE,
'WILL. GRADUATE 1081
*
*
*
SPECIAL ORDER SUSPENDING *
UNIVERSITY EXERCISES WED- *
NESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOB *
ER 24, AT 2:30 O'CLOCK. *
________*
Jiberty
Bond
Text-Books and Suppli
For all Courses
WE SUPPLY EVERY STUDENTS' NEED
Sheehan &Co.'A
of Uncle Sam
and your
Shit and O'coat
OF
SK. Malcolm
Liberty Street
Keep your furniture new with our
ecial furniture polish. Any inform-
on regarding same gladly given. C.
Major & Co.-AdV.
Jessie Dicken Hosum, teacher of
ice. 1327 Forest Court. Phone
42-M.-Adv.
WHITNEY,
Week Oct. 21
Lou Whitney Stock Co.
Mon. Tues. Wed.
WITHIN THE LAW,
THE BIGGEST CROOK PLAY
IN YEARSt
THURS. FRI. SAT.
The Price She Paid
ANOTHER BIG ROYALTY
PLAY
EVENINGS 8:15 10-20-25c
MATINEES WED.-SAT "e
p.Mat.Wd. ff~liWk, Oct. 22
at Seats $1 ARC IK Nights
t. Mat. 50c to $2.00
25c to $1.50 DETROIT
WILLIAM HODGE is
A CURE FOR CURABLES"
A New Four Act Comedy Drama
RAE THEATRE
TODAY-! - Smiling Gee-
Walsh in "The Book Agent"
Buy a Rae Ticket Book and save.
LEAGUE OF WOMEN ORGANIZE;
MARION FRISBIE, HEAD.
Women acting as heads of league
houses met and organized at luncheon'
yesterday noon.
The following officers were elect-
ed: President, Marion Frisbie, '18,
J. F. Adams house; secretary, Alice
Worum, '18, Cobb house; treasurer,
Edith McCormick, '18, McLouth house;
chairman of social committee, Doro-
thy Gruss, '19, Hawkes house; chair-
man of house rules, Mildred Lehman,
'19, Sackett house.
The advisability of making a uni-
versal 10 o'clock closing hour was
discussed and also of recommending
that dances begin at 8 and end at 11
o'clock. It was decided that each
house head should bring these mat-
ters up at the next house meeting, and
ascertain the sentiemnt of the girls in
this regard. The necessity of pledging
hours for Red Cross work was urged.
Declairing that he would not "split
hairs" by figuring thirds of a cent in
computing interest on his claims, Guy
Mullison was awarded $262.50 in cir-
cuit court yesterday in a suit againstj
the Great Eastern Casualty com-
pany.
MAJESTIC
EVE. 7:30-9. 20a, 25c 0oo
MAT. 3 .M. 1 Oc, and 20o
"INTERNATIONAL
REVUE"
A Song and Dance Trip
Around the World
Chorus of Beauty, Gaiety, Melody
JARROW
TALKATIVE TRICKSTER
ALEX SPARKS & HARRY Al
Present "KAT-TAILS"
The Act Different
QUARTERMASTERS A N D 0 R TD.
N1ANCE MIEN BOUND FOR
FRANCE SOON
Approximately 108 students enrolle
in Prof. J. A. Bursley's army stores
methods course will graduate from
the third class to be given by the t i-
versity next Saturday. The qu .
masters will be sent to different can-
tonments, and the ordnance men will
probably be located at the Rock Is-
land arsenal not later than Nov. 8, for
an additional five weeks' training.
The fourth course of instruction
will begin Nov. 3, ending Dec 15. Al-
ready almost the required number of
applicants has been received by Pro-
fessor Bursley The next class will
be devoted entirely to ordnance train-
ing, according to a recent order is-
sued by the war department.
Will Leave for France Soon
After studying six weeks in the
University and five weeks in a can-
tonment or arsenal, it is probable that
the men will be sent to France. The
ordnance men are expected to be lo-
cated in the various war depots over-
seas before next spring.
Two first class sergeants, 15 ser-
geants, 15 corporals, and eight first
class privates received commissions in
the third course. There is some ques-
tion, however, as to whether the
United States will give the quarter-
masters the ranks obtained at the pres-
ent time. It is thought by some that
a substitute title will be conferred on
the men, so that they will not be con-
fused with the officers of the regular
army and navy.
Quartermasters' Corps
Following is the list of men taking
the course, the majority of whom
were enrolled on Monday in the quar-
termasters' enlisted reserve corps:
F. M. Adams, H. T. Bassett, C. W.
Benoy, J. A. Blackwood, Wm. M. Brace
V. E. Burnett, J. , G. Cates, M. 0.
Champney, K. Q. Chutian, H. E. Cov-
ert, C. W. Darrah, G. F. Darrah, M. G.
Dunlap, Jr., M. D. Ealy, R. W. Fixel,
H. G. Freeman, F. C. Gallagher, G. R.
Gilbert, J. K. Hazel, A. B. Holmes,
Kemp Kenna, M. A. Kentch, L. L.
Krzewinski W. M. Lang, R. W. Laut-
ner, J. Edward Lind, W. C. G. McLeod,
J. E. Mann, F. C. Martini, C. R. Myers,
J. P. Neudorfer, R. B. Oberteuffer, N.
E. Peterson, G. A. Rosenbaum, H. J.
Roussin, E. P. Rowles, D. L. Runnells,
W. J. Sanford, J. Sarasohn, W. W.
Slocum, L. J. Smits, R. H. Struthers,
Harold Titus, S. E. Walker, E. A.
Ward, G. P. Ward, J. P. Webster, B.
Weisman, L. C. Whitney, Frank H.
Wildman, C. McV, Willits, J. B. Wood
Ordnance Course
The 56 students taking the ordnance
course, who will probably be enlisted
during the latter part of this week,
are as follows:
T. M. Allen, R. Alexander, James E.
Blue, C. G. Boltwood, L. H. Burchard,
H. W. Burton, B. F. Bushman, L. T.
Butler, W. H. Cansfield, G. E. Case, G.
V. Chandler, Jr., R. E. Chase, C. U.
Clark, M. S. Colmery, W. W. Dawley,
F. C. Dittrich, G. W. Elliott, F. W.
Engdahl, D. M. Finch, L. R. Fox, S. D.
Frankel, C. Fryxell, H. L. Garry, R.
V. Gay, E. A. Griffith, W. S. Harvey,
0. Henderson, Edw. Hesline, S. L.
Hudd, Clyde Hum, T. C. LeBaron, E.
A. Lee, G. T. Leonard, R. C. Loomis,
C. H. McClellan, F. R. Northway, G. W.
Potts, R. B. Reader, R. C. Rosecrance,
A. M Russell, Mack Ryan, W. T. Ryan,.
T. M. Sawyer, P. F. Schmidt, C. C.
Sessions, C. J. Sharkey, E. D. Skinner,
H. S. Smith, R. P. Stewart, E. E'.
Storkan, F. M. Thrun, C. W. Tuomy,
G. B. Wells, E. T. White, J. S..Wick-
wire E. S. Wolaver.
326 NEW MEMBERS SECURED
BY Y. M. C. A. TEAMS TO DATE
With complete figures not yet in,
Helen Brown, '18, chairman of the
Y. M. C. A. membership campaign, re-
ports 326 new members. This repre-
sents an increase of 94 members since
the beginning of the campaign. The
total membership is now 558.
The 84, girls who are working in
this campaign are divided into two
teams. The captains of the blue team
are Grace Raynsford, '18, Dorothy
Paton, School of Music, Emily Powell,
'19, Doris Macdonald,''19, Virginia
Cavendish, '18, and Gladys Townsend,
'18. The other team is captained by
Hope Ferguson, '19, Jessie Metcalf,
'20, Katherine Kilpatrick; '19, Louise
Wiliamson, '18, Marcia Pinkerton, '19,
and Mildred Sutton, School of Music.
Dancing every Saturday at Arm-
nrv from 9 to 19 AAmiaainn 75nAAr
* The President of the Uniteda
* States having appointed Wednes-
* day, the 24th of October, as Liber-
* ty Day, and having urged the peo-
* ple of the country appropriately to
* observe the day, it is ordered that'
* University exercises of every kind
* be suspended Wednesday after-
* noon, October 24, at 2:30 o'clock
* in order that members of the dif-
*ferent faculties and students mnay
* take part in a patriotic parade
* and demonstration to be planned
* for that afternoon. It is hoped
* and expected that all will respond
* to this patriotic call.
* H. B. HUTCHINS,
* President.
* * ** * * * * * * * *
PHONE 600
OPEN EVENINGS
PHONE
I
ARCADE FLORAL SHOP
NICKELS ARCADE OPPOSITE SUB-POST OFFICE
Ann Arbor
*
*
Flower Department
A COMPLETE STOCK OF
FLOWERS FOR ALL
OCCASIONS
FLOWERING PLANTS
FUL PER POTTERY'
CORSAGES A SPERIALTY
,s
E
R
V
1
C
E
I
Kodak Department
EASTMAN KODAKS.
FILMS AND SUPPLIES
KODAK FINISHING OUR SP$CI-
ALTY - EIGHT HOUR SERVICE
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
DEV. 10c PRINTS 3,4, Sc
MICHIGAN1 MEN APPLY
FOR AVITION OFFICES
THIRTY-SECOND DIVISION
SCRIBES $965,200 FOR
LOAN
Detroit
HAND COLORED PRINTS AND ENLARGEMENTS
ARCADE JEWELER
CARL F. BAY
SUB.!
I
One-third of the 500 Michigan sol-
diers at Camp MacArthur, Waco, Tex.
who recently applied for commissions
in the aviation service, are University
of Michigan men.
The soldiers were inspired by the
deeds of valor performed by French
and American aviators at the front,
and many stated that they felt there
would be more of the old-time glamor
of war in the air service than in the
infantry and artillery.
Real dynamite was recently used by
the class in grenade throwing, and
although the Michigan boys were a
bit timid about using the "live" stuff
at the outset, they soon worked them-
selves into a high pitch of enthusiasm,
and when the alloted supply of ex-
plosive was exhausted, they returned
to dummies with reluctance.
With a per capita subscription to
the Liberty loan much larger than the
per capita subscription in Michigan,
Thirty-second division soldiers today .
sent the total up to $965,200 with every
prospect that it would reach $1,250,-
000, a quarter of a million more than
the quota. The soldiers are planning
a big Liberty Loan day in camp on
Wednesday. Liberty bond buttons are
to be worn by the soldiers, according
to a general order issued today, but
these men will not be permitted to
wear any other insignia.
As part of the plan to reorganize.
the Thirty-second division to war
strength at once, the Michigan signal
corps from Ypsilanti tonight was
merged into the 170th field signal bat-
talion, under Major William Mitchell
Lewis, of Wisconsin. By the reor-
ganization, Major Arnold of Michigan,
one captain, and three first lieuten-
ants become surplus officers, unas-
signed. Major Lewis, the new com-.
mander of the combined forces, form-
erly was president of the Mitchell Mo
tor company of Racine, Wis.
Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairing
Phone 152-W
NICKELS ARCADE
L.
. .E
.
U-
m
the speakers to their meeting places.
Comedy try-outs will be held from 9
to 12 o'clock Saturday in Newberry
hall.
Women, Too, Are
On The Decline
Michigan Men Have Nothing On Them
When It Comes To
Retrogression.
With tears in eyes, we witnessed the
retrogression of man to tea-hound. The
clever learned to classify the varie-
,ties at a glance as Wolf; Beagle,
Blood, Fox and Rabbit; for the ordi-
nary division "With" and "Without"
('staches, of course) was sufficient..
Now behold the decline of the regu-
lar girl into the soda-guzzler. She
tripped in, flopped down, dragged a
dorine over her hectic nose and cheeks
and this is what she said: "So she ex-
pects me to play tennis this cold
weather? How utterly utter! Why,
my de-ar, we couldn't get together this
week anyway-she has a bunch of
dates, and I have ithe Union and Arm-
ory and a shampoo on for the week-
end.
"And that absurd girl attempted to
'bawl me out' for not reporting for
the croquet game with the Psycho-
paths! Why, my hands would get ab-
solutely blue a day like this!"
And she tok a long, deep guzzle of
banana-flop.
I hoped she'd choke!
UNIVERSITY RAISES LIBERTY
LOAN SALE TO $184,150
(Continued from Page One.)
solicit personal subscriptions from the
local banks, aside from the subscrip-
tions made by them among their de-
positors.
The county committee reported $1,-
206,000 raised up to date.
Loan speakers have been making
a tour of the theaters boosting the
sale of bonds. Mr. Frank DeVine,
city attorney, will deliver a 10-minute
speech at 7:30 o'clock tonight at the
Majestic theater.
I.'
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~A51WOOD
f1
HAS THE NEW
LAPEL FRONT
SC r-54
EARL & WLSONOllars
rrovs SESTPR ODUC
- :.
#PIP, 11
ARCADE
Wed.24Alice Joyce in "Richard the
Brazen," and Comedy.
Thurs-25-Barbara Castlet6n and an all-
star cast in "On Trial," and Drew
Comedy, "Music Hath Charms."
Fri-26-Alice oyce and Harry Morey in
"Within the Law." 8 Parts.
Sat27-Earle Williams in "Transgres-
sion," and Comedy.
llil11llilIIIIII 1t11111111 11111111 I "
WuerthTheatre
BOOKINGS FOR OCTOBER,
Prices: 15 Cents
Matinees 2, 3:3o. Nights 6:30, 8, 9:30
Saturdays-Sundays--Continuous
Tues-Wed-23-24-All Star in "Rasputin
the Black Monk." Also O'Henry
Story. =
Thur-Fri-25-26-Geo. Beban in "Lost in
Transit." Also Keystone Comedy.
Sat-27-Jackie Saunders in "Betty Be-
Good." Also Serial, "Neglected
Wife," No. 8.
Sun-Mon-28-29-Mary Pickford in "Re-
becca of Sunnybrook Farm." Also=
Holmes Travels and Victor Moore
Comedy.-
Tues-Wed.3-3i-Taylor Holmes in "Effi-
ciency Edgar Courtship." Also a
Reel Comedy, "Day and Night."
OrpheumTheatre
BOOKINGS FOR OCOBER
Prices: 1oc unless otherwise specified
Matinees 2. 3:30. Nights 6:30. 8, 9:30-
Saturdays-Sundays-Continuous
Wed-24-Miss Clark in "Miss Geo.
Washington." Also Victor Moore=
Comedy (Rebooked). evening i c.
Thur as lDortha Dalton in "Then of
Diamonds." Also Triangle Comedy
and Ford. .
Fri-26-Louisa Glaum in "The Idola-
ters." Also Triangle Comedy and
Ford.-
Sat-27-Baby M. Osborne in "Fear and
Smile." Also Mutual Comedy and
Travels. .C
Sun-28Shirley Mason in "'The Awak-
ening of Ruth." Also "Do Children
Count?"
Mon-29-Miss Juliette Day in "Th
Rainbow Girl." Also Serial, "Lost
Express," No. 4.
Biuttons 7Baffle
frivolous Frash
The youth in the freshman toque had
looked pointedly at the twenty differ-
ent girls he had passed on the diag-
onal walk.
The first twenty walked 'by. The
frosh looked again. Then it was that
the senior accompanying him gave a
vicious jab with his elbow,
"What's the idea?" the upper class-
man asked.
The freshman was too busy watch-
ing girl number twenty-two to say
anything but, "She's wearing one
too!"
"Look here," the senior interposed,
"that sort of thing isn't done here."
"Well," said the poor first year
man in self defense, "all I wanted to
know was what sorority most all the
girls belong to, someone must have
made a great haul."
It was the senior's turn to wonder.
"Here comes another girl with one
on," whispered the youth in excite-
ment.
"You poor boob," was the senior's
only reply, for the girl approaching
was wearing a little round, green but-
ton, insignia of the illustrious class of
'21.
I
LALOR & GEAR
To make You Laugh
11
WHAT'S GOING ON
I
I
HECTOR & PALS
Featuring Hector the Mindreading Dog
3 Days Corn. Thur.
Matinee
WofoksMusical
Comedy Co,
with
GUY VOYER
-30- PEOPLE -30.
Next Sunday
MARY PICKFORD
"THE LITTLE AMERICAN"
Her greatest sensation
Special Program
LeryDay,
Wednesday
ADDRESS BY
Mr, Frank DeVine,
City Attorney
To-day
2:30-Students assemble at corner
of North Main and Ann streets for pa-
triotic parade.
4 o'clock-Women's league party in
Barbour gymnasium.
To-morrow
8:30 o'clock-Dr. C. D. Pillsbury lec-
tures in Homeopathic hospital on
"Medical Training for Military Men."
3 o'clock-Senior lit meeting in
room 101 Economics building.
7 o'clock-University Zionist society
meets in room P-162, Natural Science
building.
U-Notices
The Varsity band will assemble at
2:30 o'clock today in front of Univer-
sity hall.
Five sophomores are wanted to
work on the business staff of The
Gargoyle. Those interested should
see Norman H. Isben between 10:30
and 11:30 o'clock or between 12:30
and 1:30 o'clock today at the Gar-
goyle offices in the Press building.
Liberty Loan speakers are asked to
report at 12:30 o'clock today at the
city Y. M. C. A. Automobiles will take
_-
Ann Arbor Branch
ASTARR BEST Inca
CHICAGO
Outfiters to Young Men
Now located in their new store
608 E. Liberty
Pete E. F. Barns, Mgr.
11
...
o._._.
I
IDHEW FLORAL CO
E. Liberty. Phone 1321
rerything in the line of
We are the only
Stutdents'
Suppl-y
Store
7:30
9:00
11
Specialty
ibservatory and
Appropriate Music
Be Patriotic
BE THERE
Write that letter home or to your room-mate at camp. We,
have the most effective styles in Michigan Stationery.
Films DeOeloPed for roe
I