THF MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, OCT i QUALITY FIRST That's why we sell Hart Schaffner & Marx )thes, for theyre guaran- ed all woo1. As for style-you won't nd anything later. They have all the popular varia- tions of belts and double breasteds that are being worn by good dressers. Ask for MOBILIZATION OF GIRLS URGED FOR RED CROSS AIN TO TRIPLE OUTPUT OF SUR. GIVAL DRESSINGS THIS MONTH Tie women of Michighn are urged to mobilize immediately in order to begin the work of tripling the output of surgical dressings now being made at the Red Cross rooms in the old home of President Angell. Every dorm- itory, league house and sorority is asked to pledge as a unit a certain number of hours a week in order that the Red Cross may realize its ambition to send out 15,000 dressings this month. Under the direction of the Women's league the work will be systematized so that girls may work any hour from 2 to 5 o'clock at Angell house. Every girl is expected to help. Experienced workers are at the headquarters who will help direct the novices. It is the present plan of the women in charge to train volunteers in specific work in order that every one can become skillful in making some of the 21 dressings. For those wishing to become in- structors, classes in surgical dress- ings are now being formed. Any one who wishes to take this course mad enroll with Mrs. Dean Loree, at the Angell house. The course consists of six lessons and costs three dollars. Red Cross work uniforms are supplied at headquarters, but any girl may use her own if she wishes. Pledges are also being made to sup- ply comfort bags and knitted sets. The bags may be made on the sewing machines at Barbour gymnasium, and yarn may be obtained at brooms above the gas office. * * * * "Odds * Garrick * * "Robi * Whitney * * Majes * * Orph * ization. * Wuer * Mormon * Stories. * * Rae- * Will T Winnin 1* * * * YOU CAN GO TO- s and Ends of 1917," at the AT THETHEATERS * * * * * * +* * * * * * * .*. TODAY stic-Vaudeville. eum-Thos. Ince * * * ini "Civil- * * .nson Crusoe, Jr.," at y, Saturday, Oct. 13. * * * * * th-Mae Murray in "A n Maid." Also 0. Henry -Wilfred Lucas in "Blood ell." Triangle comedy, "A g Lover." *x * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * AT THE WHITNEY the * ger ale" but never got any further than "gin." The last act is a college act. There is a clever comedian, who says funny things in a funny way, and is thor- oughlylikable, even though he wears an unfreshmanlike suit of clothes. Wilson and Wilson like their Jokes so well they laugh more than the audi- ence. Bertie Ford has an aerial act that is thrilling. FRESHMEN REFUSE FRENCH DELICACY Prefer American Soup to Parisian Consomme on First Trip to Restaurant Bass Soloist wanted for church pos- ition. Call 312 S. Division, Phone 212-J.-Adv. You can get into a Davis shirt for $1.25 to $3.00. S. 0. Davis, 119 S. Main.-Adv. ARCADE THEATRE The Arcade Theatre will open about October 15. Watch for announcement of exact date. The Biggest Theatre in Ann Arbor, Varsity Fifty-Five I suits, and I Varsity Six Hundred' "Robinson Crusoe, Jr.," with Al Jolson and the New York Winter Gar- den cast, comet to the Whitney Sat- urday, Oct. 13. This offering, unlike all Winter Garden productions for years, contains nothing of the modern revue type. The more-than-popular Al Jolson plays the part of an officious chauf- feur who evolves into the good man Friday, when his millionaire employer takes up the life of Robinson Crusoe. His mischevious and irresponsible na- ture adheres to him in this new role, and the adventures into which he leads Crusoe furnish most of the fun of the entertainment. Such well known songs as "Where Did Robinson Crusoe Go with Friday on Saturday Night?" "Down Where the Swanee River Flows," and "Mam- my's Little Cole Black Rose," are pre- sented by Al Jolson, as only he can sing them. .AT THE GARRICK They were hungry. And, being new arrivals on the. campus, this was their first excursion into the restaurant. The waiters seem- ed to be unconscious of their presence. At last one approached. "Tomato consomme?" inquired he. And then one of the freshmen, em- boldened by the sympathetic look on the face of the waiter, ventured to speak. "We don't speak French," he said, "but we would like some soup,- S-0-U-P. Do you understand? He did. The city Y. W. C. A. will conduct' classes in telegraphy for girls next week. These classes are to be underI the direct supervision of the WesternI Union Telegraph company and aT to be conducted for a period of from six to nine months. Beginning next week classes in Red Cross home nursing under the direc- tion 'of Miss Sellmon will also be giv- en. The course consists of 15 lessons. Patronize Our Advertisers.-Adv. MON., TUES., AND WED. COL. JOHN A. PATTEE We buy for cash.. You buy for cash. You save cash. S. 0. Davis, 119 S. Main.-Adv. You can get those Neolin Soles put on at Paul's Place. 611 E. Wil- liam while you wait.-Adv. Best Seats $1 A jI N25c to $2.00 Sat. Mat. 200 Orchestra 25c to $1.50 DETROIT Seats, $1.54 Norworth & Shannon present "ODDS AND ENDS OF 1917 SWuerthTheatre BOOKINGS FOR OCTOBER _ Prices: s Cents ®Matinees 2, 3:3o. Nights 6:30, 8, 9:30= - tSaturdays-Sundays-Continuous:3 'Tues-Wed-g-io-Mae Murray in "A Mor- - man Maid." Also O'Henry Stories. Thurs-Fri-ix-12-Sessue Hayakawa in "iashimura Toga." Also Keystone .. Comedy. = Sat-13-Wm. Russell in "Pride and the Man." Also Serrial, "Neglected -: Wife," No, 6. Sun-Mon-14-15-Geo. Cohn in "Seven .: Keys to Baldpate." Also Holmes Travels and Victor Moore Comedy. Tues-Wed-16-17-"Romona," by Helen -= Hunt Jackson.. o Reels.= Thur-Fri-i 8-r-Vivian Martin in "Little Miss Optimist" Also Keystone C Comedy. OrpheumTheatre r w BOOKINGS FOR OCTOBER . Prices: xoc unless otherwise specified =Matinees z, 3:30. Nights 6:30. 8, 9,:30 Saturdays-Sundays-Continuous 'T'ues-o l'hos. Ince in - "Civilization." = l evning 15c. - Wed-io-John Mason in "The Liber- = tine." Rels. Evening r Sc. Thur-i i-Bessie Love in "Wee Lady Betty." Also Triangle Comedy and Forde.- Fri-x2-Enid Bennett in '"They're Off." AlsoTia Comedy and Ford. Sat.-1 3-Antonie Morens in "The Angel.' Factory." Also Mutual Travels and= =" Comedy. I yerring rigc. Sun-xt-Little Mary McAllister in Pants." Also "Do Children .Count?" lon-i3-.Tulius Sanderson in "The Run- "= away." Also Serial, Helen Holmes, w - "The Lost Express," No. 2. : i 1111111111111111|111111111 Ii 11 littltIIft11111 SOLDIER And His Company in "OLD FIDDLERS" in overcoats. See the trench American Soldiers, Past and Present. Old Time Fiddling and Song Review. -5 OTHER GOOD FEATURES Extra! Extra! World series score an- nounced from stage every matinee. models. Also agency for Knox r' i Hats and Manhattan Shirts. High shoes at low prives. Davis, 119 S. Main.-Adv. S. O.1 MEN AND WOMEN Reule-Conlin- Fiegel Co. The big store at the south- east corner Main and Wash- ington Streets-downtown. Use the Daily classified columns.- Adv. 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 to fit the head free of charge when bought of us. FACTORY HAT STORE 617 Packard St., next to the Delta. Cor. State and Packard. THE RIGHT PLACE TO BUY A HAT Telephone 1742 D RAFT E D 1 _ WHITNEY T HEATRE Management M. R. WILLIAMS One Mat, Merry, S Musical Night Sat., October 13 "Odds and Ends of '1917," the mu- sical review which appears at the Gar- rick this week, is a clever and inter- esting comment on the events of the day. The music, which is unusually attractive, is written by James Byrnes, who will lead a specially augmented orchestra during the engagement in Detroit. The book and lyrics are by Bide Dudley and John Godfrey, and there are two acts and 16 scenes. Among the principal song hits are "Do You Want Us to Lose the War?" "The Knitting Glide," and "Give Me an Old Fashioned Girlie." AT THE MAJESTIC First honors at the Majestic this week go to Col. Pattee and his old soldier fiddlers. If it seems strange to see old soldiers on the stage, the colonel can explain it to you very- nicely. "We are having the time of our life," he says, and to watch the antics of the boys of '63, one can well believe it. They sing, dance, and play; they do none very well, but what do we care? Bert Hanlon followed. His ramb- ling talk, really funny, took the house by storm. Who wouldn't laugh at the man who at the bar tried to say "gin- BUSINESS COLLEGES UNCLE SAM READ THIS BULLETIN OF UNITED STATES CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION ASKS 'eir York Winter Garden 's Vest Vet World's Greatest Comedian, and complete original pro- duction and cast of nearly 200, including the far-famed Broadway Beauty Brigade. " ROBINSON CRUSOE JR."ev "Sho* Your Class"-Be on Hand and Try to Make Your Eyes Behave! TO PREPARE YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN FOR IMPORTANT WAR SER- VICE. The United States Government needs, and- needs badly, great numbers of stenographers and typewriters, both men and women for service in the departments at Washington, D. C., and the situation in the Federal offices outside of Washington is scarcely less urgent. The supply of qualified persons on the Commis- sion's lists for this class of work is not equal to the demand, and the commission urges, AS A PATRIOTIC DUTY, that citizens with this special knowledge apply for examination for the Gov- ernment service. At present all who pass the examination for the Departmental Service are certified for appointment. Exam- ination papers are rated without delay. * * * The usual entrance salary rangesfrom $900 to $1,200 a year. Advancement of capable employees is reasonably rapid. Applicants must have reached their eighteenth birthday on the date of the examination. The typewriting part of the examination has been changed by the omission of the copying and spacing tests and the addi- tion of the subject of spelling. The Commission willappreciate your assistance in bringing this need of the Government to the attention of possible appli- cants. Students just starting a course of study may be informed that there is now practically no limit to the number of stenog- raphers and typewriters the Government needs, and that.Wvhile, of course, no absolute assurance as to. the future can be given, there is no present prospect that the demand will be materially less at an early date. In other words, that the Commission be- lieves that the study of stenography and typewriting by a great number of persons with a view of entering the Government serv- ice will be justified. Very respectfully, JOHN A. McILHENNY, President. New Classes Just Starting 4< s I Hamilton Busines College State and William Streets Prices: $2.50 - $2.00 Seats Thursday - $1.50 - $1.00 - 75c Mail Orders Now t ., - I Eugene Ysaye NOVEMBER 9 DR. STANLEY Julia Culp FEBRUARY 15 Ne York' Symphony Orchestra, Walter Damrosch, Conductor JANUARY 16 Director Et=el Legiiska J)ECEMt.IBER 10 Pre -Festival Concerts In dill Auditorium--AnnArbor Amelita Galli-Curci THURSDAY, EVENING OCT. 11 """" === rmm Course Tickets With $3.00 May Festival "Cover Coupon" on Sale at Hill Auditorium as follows: $4.0o Seats, Monday, Oct. 8; $3.50 Seats, Tuesday, Oct. 9; $3.00 Seats, Wednesday, Oct. 10. Sale begins at 8 o'clock in the morning. Single con- cert ticket sale begins WedWnsday, Oct.10, at 1 P. M. I