THEa ICHIGAN DAILY i =Walk-Over= Name .ien for. Mandolin Club Our 'Cavalier" For Women A Boot of unusual value, most distinctive style. In dark brown and dark tan Russia calf, with the new low military heel. All sizes: Triple A to D t . . t " "f' A :3. '3. .tom t 7 ,? Y s O F C " .. . O _. Q .. __ t . 1 °." A+ mss ° ' _! F ,s L Talk-Over Boot Shop Hoffstetter, Prop. 15 S. Main Street Students of the University of Michigan Are invited to inspect our splendidly complete line of handsome Fall Suits and Overcoats- Smart, Clever Models The personnel of the Varsity mando-r lin culb for 1917-18 is as follows: Director, Frank A. Tabor, '17; Firsts mandolins-Leader,J. R. St. Clair, '18,s '19E; G. E. Dake, '18E, Karl Bitz, '18E,N V. A. Carpenter, '20, S. G. Pratt, '18E, F. W. Becker, '18; Second mandolins-a 0. H. Morton, '19, Ben Glaser, '20, Eu- gene F. Steketee, '19, E. P. Backstone, '18A, H. P. Harsha, '18E, G. A. Cad- well, '20; Third mandolins-S. P. To- bias, '19E, H. T. Corson, '18E; GuitarsY -Phil Carrol, '18E, H. D. Reed, '20, F.- E. Motley, '19; Violin-Robert Ber- man, '19. Frank Tabor will take Mr. Moore's place as director. Mr. Tabor is in-t structor in organ in the School of Mu- sic. The first meting of the club will be held Thursday, October 25, at 7 P. M., in University hall, and all members are requested to report with instru- ments. Any student wishing to try out for the mandolin or guitar, may do so at this grst meeting. The definite organization of the Freshmen's mandolin club will be an- nounced at a later date. PHOTOGRAPHIC COLLECTION ON EXHIBIT IN ALUMNI HALL, The Ann Arbor Art association is ex- hibiting in Memorial hall a collection of photographs by Bertravd Went- worth of Monbegan, Me. The exhibit will be open from 2 to 5 o'clock every afternoon until Nov. 3rd. From Nov. 23 to 26 the association will hold an art institute consisting of 40 to 50 paintings by representa- tive American painters and some paintings received from the Art insti- tute of Chicago. Mr. Ross Crane will deliver five lectures, one on the paint- ings, four on different art subjects. Immediately after the holidays another three days institute will be held. During the May Festival an exhibit of forty paintings by Mr. B. Harrison will be on display. To those who are not members of the Art association an entrance fee will be charged for each exhibit. The price of membership for the college year is 50 cents. This will entitle students to attend all lectures and ex- hibits held during the year. NAVAL OFFICERS COMMAND ARMY TRANSPORTS IN FUTURE Washington, Oct. 23.-Blue jackets will man and naval officers will com- mand army transports hereafter. Officials believe this plan will as-; sure more efficient operation of the ship, particularly in the war zone, where the strain on a crew is greatest. The decision to have the navy oper- ate transports, announced today, is believed to have been hastened by the sinking of the transport Antilles, manned by civilians. It was pointed out that highly trained and disciplined naval forces are far more effective than a constantly changing civilian personnel. This is regarded as par- ticulary true of the fire room forces upon which the ship's speed largely depends. In anticipation of today's agreement. the navy has been training men es- pecially for the transport service, and a large force is said to be available. Others will be trained as rapidly as possible. The new transports have been especially designed and will be much faster than the standard cargo vessel. They are being planned for a speed of at least 18 knots. The high speed will furnish one pro- tection against submarines but still another will be supplied in the ships themselves. They will be so con- structed as to be safe against one torpedo and it is believed that two would not sink them. Masques To Give Play In December. Masques in a business meeting yes- terday planned to give the play in De- cember as their essential activity this year. The nature. of the play will be discussed at 4:30 o'clock next Wed- nesday at the Alpha Phi sorority house in a special meeting. The first one act play will be given at the Women's League party .Nov. 23. Ohio Laws Should File Certificates. All students taking law are advised to file certificates for the Ohio Board of Bar examiners at the time they be- gin to study law. Those who have not filed their certificates should see the clerk of the Law building at once. Junior Dents To Elect Officers Today. The junior class in the college of Dental Surgery will elect its officers for the ensuing year, at 10:30 o'clock this morning. AT THE ARCADE, WHAT'S GOING ON Today. '8:30 o'clock-Dr. Pillsbury lectures at' Homeopathic hospital on "Medical training For Military Men." ,3 o'clock-Senior lit meeting in room 101 Economics building. 7 o'clock-University Zionist socie- ty meets in room P-162 Natural Sci- ence building. 7.30 o'clock-Alpha Nu meeting in Alpha Nu rooms, University hall. 7.30 o'clock-Student Volunteer band meets in Harris hall. To-morrow. 1:30 o'clock-Mass meeting In Hill auditorium. Harold Titus talks in 102 West hall at 10:30 today. "On Trial," with Barbara Castleton, is said to be one of the most gripping and ably presented motion pictures eves shown. If you like detective sto- ries, or mystery, humor and pathos in- termingled, and surprises from every side, come and' see this film. The sto- ry opens with a murder, followed by a trial and the showing of the chain and startling climaxes add to the ef- fectiveness of the whole, and smooth- ly to the inevitable acquital of the de- fendant and the reunion of his family. Elect Officers For Athletic Association Charles F. Boos, '18, and C. W. Neu- mann, '18, were elected chairman and, secretary-treasurer respectively of the board, of directors of the Athletic as- sociation at the board meeting held yesterday evening in the Press build- ing. Alfred J.Ruby. INCORPORATED NICKELS ARCADE Appearance is woven into the workmanship of Ruby Footwear - woven to la'st throughout the usefulness of the boots. Another reason for Ruby supermacy. SHOES for MEN and WOMEN I i IN DETROIT 101 Washington Blvd. Pinch Back, Sack Coat, and full belted, in handsome tweeds and plain cloths, single and double-breasted. / $19.50 to $40 src /-rI At athletics. Fine selection of November Records now on sale. Allmendinger's Music Shop. 122 E. Liberty St.--Adv. Everything new in wall paper is represented in our stock. C. H. Ma:'or & Co. Phone 237.--Adv. 5 Nickels Arcade Cafeteria James H. Sharper '18E, and J. M. Mc-i Kinney, '20M, were elected as student Dancing every Saturday at Arm- members of the board in control of ory from 9 to 12. Admission 75c.-w-Adv. IN THE NOW SERVING THE PUBLIC LWELS ARCADE. Where Cleanliness Is Paramount p your furniture new with our Dancing every Saturday at Arm- J furniture polish. Any inform- ory from 9 to 12. Admission 75c.-Adv. regarding same gladly given. C. jor & Co.-Adv. Patronize Our Advertisers.-Adv. i I I LYNDON, Photographer 719 N. )University Ave. Ann Arbor'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 11 ~1 "I ii Shouldl he ly a nd I. A middle-aged woman with care-worn face and graying hair sat before a machine in a Detroit overall factory last Thursday. A Liberty Bond sales- man approached her. "Will you buy a bond?" he asked. "Do you think I should buy a bond?" she asked; looking up from her work. "You can decide that best for yourself," replied the bond salesman. "No," the woman said thoughtfully, "I'd like to have you decide it. I don't know. You see, it is this way: I am a widow. I have three boys. Two of them are at Camp Custer. The third one-little Jimmie-he goes in an- other week or so. They didn't want to leave me alone-they're fine, clean, manly boys-though I am their mother. "But I made them go, you see, "That's why I am working here-at this machine for twelve dollars a week. "YOU DON'T KNOW, SIR, HOW HAPPY I AM TO BE DOING THIS FOR THE BOYS AND THE COUNTRY. "But I'll buy a bond, if you think I should." The Bond salesman gulped, shook his head without speaking, grasped her hand-and moved on. When he had reached the end of the long work room a girl plucked him by the sleeve. "A lady back there wants to speak to you," she said. He went back to, the widow. She 4smiled cheerfully at him and said simply- "I have decided to buy that bond. Are YOU satisfied to let this widow, who has given her three sons, all she has in the world, and given them bravely and cheerfully-also to PAY YOUR share for YOU? Do you want her to pay for victory as well as help to win it? Are you more tender of YOUR dollars than she is of her SONS- and her dollars, too? If you think she should not buy a Liberty Bond, please suggest some one who WILL buy the bond and relieve this widow of the burden she should not be asked to carry. On the other hand, if you think she SHOULD buy the bond, what in the same proportion of patriotism, self-sacrifice and smiling heroism is to be YOUR Liberty Bond subscription? She gives three sons and one-sixth of her weekly income to buy a Bond. WHAT IS YOUR SHARE? ? I This advertisement contributed in interest of Student Bond Campaign by TUT TLE'S LUNCH ROOM 338 Maynard Street .... +.