THE MICHIGAN DAILY

THEPAPERS SAY
OWING TOTHE SCARCITY OF DYES AND THE EM-
BARGO ON WOOL, THERE IS GOING TO BE A SHORT-
AGE OF GOOD WOOLENS FOR MEN'S CLOT HES.

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YND O N

719 N. Umiversty

THE ONE PHOTOGRAPHER
Who delivers the Goods and has
been delivering them for 12 years
right here among Michigan Students

She han's

NEW MANAGEMENT

m a

This is true, BUT our showing for Fall and Winter
does not evidence it. We have the best assortment of
all wool fabrics for men's Suits and Overcoats that we
have ever displayed-and at prices within reach of all.
Our $25.00 line will be a pleasant surprise to you.
What is even more vital to you is, that in this entire
line of -ver five hu dred weaves there is nothing but
all-wool fabrics. These, when hand tailored to your
individual measure, wil' give you 1oo cents value for
every dollar expended.

I

arced
1,1Applies

Oxiaranxteed
Amateuizr
Fitxzish rsn

TEXT ROOKS and SUPPLIES

FOR ALL COURSES

J. K. MALCOLM

E. Liberty St.

Malcolm Block

Phone 1713-M

SER VICE
It is our consist ant endeavor to keep a full and entensive
stock of all last-word models throughout the season, but TH IS
is the time when the stock is freshest and most fascinating.
This is the time to select your GARVAENT.

Women's and Children's Apparel

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Main St. Corner Liberty

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WHAT"S GOING ON
Today
1:00 to 3:30-Soph architect elec-
on, room 201 engineering building.
3:30 to 5:00-Soph lit elections,
om 101 economics building.
4:00-Junior lit class meeting for
>mination of class officers, room 101
conomics building.
7:00-Fresh pep meeting, auditorium
new science building.
Tomorrow
9:00-Junior engineer class meeting

Pay Big Prices
For Nementoes
London, Oct. 17.-Englishmen who
have not gone to the front have just
begun to realize that history is in the
making and that little mementos of
events happening today will be invalu-
able as historical curios in years to
come. At every banquet and lawn
fete; every garden party and enter-
tainment, mementos are sold at high
prices.

for nomination of officers, room 348 Lord Derby, honor guest at a recent
engineering building. banquet given by staff officers of the
9:00 to 12:00-Senior law elections, recruiting corps paid $3,000 for a
law building. menu with the signatures of everyone
2:00 to 6:00-Senior lit elections, li- present upon it. A table cloth upon
brary corridor. t which over 200 celebrities signed their
4:00 - Comedy club meets, new names was sold at a entertainment for
Cercle Francais room, second floor, the Red Cross Relief fund.
south wing. Collecting little personal belongings
7:00-Soph pep meeting, west phy- of men now in England's spotlight, has
sics lecture hall. become the fad of the day. A pipe
U-Notices belonging to Prime Minister Asquith
Cabinet club smoker at Union 7:30 brought $200 at a recent sale. A pair
o'clock tonight. All students from of slippers that once adorned the feet
District of Columbia are invited to at- of Lloyd George sold at $50. An old
tend. jacket worn to the verge of raggedness
Mortar board will meet at 7:30 by a famous general caused bidders to
o'clock tonight in the Chi Omega shoot the price up to $500. Heroes of
house. . the war are besieged by women for
Men interested in soccer come to souvenirs-any little trinket-that can
Ferry field, southwest of the ball dia- be sold for charity.
mond, at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon. A barber who trims the hair of a
cabinet officer is holding a lock of hair
from the famous head as his most
Letters .1 Jxlain treasured memento of the world war.
Ho w t o Vo te VILLAGE OF EMMETT SUFFERS
____ FROM COSTLY CONFLAGRATION
Letters to the eligible voters of the
state o; Michigan, enrolled in the Uni- started in a pool room, gutted the
versity, explaining how they can vote business section of the village of Em-
by mail in the election of Nov. 7, mett near here, causing heavy loss.
were mailed last night by a commit- Thirteen buildings and their contents
tee composed of the heads of the va- were destroyed. Only six business
rious campus activities the purpose places and two hotels remain stand-

C BOTHERS TO TALK
TO UNIONMEETING
Local Churches to Close Sunday Night
to Attend Address in Hil1
Auditorium
HAS WRITTEN 1 A.NTY ESSAYS
Dr. Samuel McChord Crothers, min-
ister of the First Unitarian Church of
Cambridge, Mass., and better known
for his brilliant essays which for many
years have appeared from time to time
in The Atlantic Monthly, will address
a union meeting Sunday night in Hill
auditorium under the auspices of the
Ann Arbor federation of Churches.
Dr. Crothers, who is in his fifties,
is a graduate of Princeton, carrying
the degree of D.D. from Harvard, and
Litt.D. from St. Lawrence and Prince-
ton.
The early part of his ministry was
spent in the Presbyterian Church. In
1882 he united with the Unitarian de-
nomination, and since 1894 has been
minister of the First Church of Cam-
bridge. He has been University
preacher at Harvard, where his ad-
dresses have had no small part in
giving him the wide reputation he
bears.
Dr. Crothers has written volumin-
ously, mostly essays and reviews. The
best known of his volumes of essays
appear under such titles as "Members
of One Body," "Miss Muffet's Christ-
mas Party," "The Gentle Reader,"
"The Understanding Heart," "By the
Christmas Fire," "Oliver Wendell
Holmes and His Fellow Boarders,"
and "Meditations on Votes for Wom-
en."
The last time Dr. Crothers appeared
at the University of Michigan, two
years ago, he addressed the Phi Beta
Kappa society. Sunday evening will
be the first opportunity of the student
body of the University of Michigan to
hear him in a public address.
It is understood that the city church-
es are to close on Sunday evening and
unite in this service, which will be
presided over by Dean John R. Effin-
ger and participated in by local clergy-
men.
Freshmen Join
in First Smoker
Seven hundred freshmen made the
air blue with smoke at the annual
Union freshman smoker last night.
There were cigarets for all, and
cider enough to quench the thirst of
the dryest freshman. Before the en-
tertainers of the evening appeared,
some unknown genius of the freshman
class kept the crowd in a jolly good
humor by his work on the piano and
another played the banjo like a vaude-
ville performer.
The crowd aided the perrormance by
repeating their admiration for the
class of 1920, the lits, the engineers,
the pharmics, and the dental depart-
ments. They also thought that the
Michigan Union. was a pretty fine
place to be for they gave three "rahs"
for that establishment with the
admonition to fight them on the end.
Several freshmen between cheers
signed up at the Union desk which
made the affair rather profitable from
the Union point of view.
Abraham Cornetzky, '17, who wrote
the lyrics and music for the Union
opera last year, together with Fred-
erick Puvogel, '20, and Norman Roeg-
ner, '20, performed on the piano, the

saxophone and the banjo.
Frank Grover, '18, sang, "When the
Boys Come Home," accompanied by
William L. Kemp, '18.
"EXT HA UNION ME MBERSIiP"
DA NCE TO BE HELD FRIDAY
"Eats" and a special "Fisher" or-
chestra membership dance, to be held
at the Michigan Union, Friday evening
of this week. Tickets are $1.25 and
will ge on sale Wednesday afternoon
at 5 o'clock, at the Union desk. Edwin
B. Palmer, '17, is chairman of the
committee in charge. The rest of the
committee and the chaperons will be
announced later.
Leave your film at Sugden's.

Mat.
Wed. & Sat.

Somebody's Luggage
ARCADE
Shows at 3:oo; 6:30; 8:00; 9:30
roc Unless Otherwise Specified.
Phone 296-M.
Wed.-18-Robert Warwick in "Friday the
13th"; Mutt and Jeff Cartoon.
'.Chu.-iq- 1f. iockwoo.1 and M. Allison in
"The River of Romance" (Ret.) and
ILLIE BURKE in "Gloria's Ro-
malice" (3rd Chap. "A Perilous Love").
r5c.
Fri -2o-Wm. Nigh in "Life's Shadow"
Q5 parts); F. X. Bushman and Beverly
Bayne in "A Virgina Romance"
(2 parts); Figman Comedy. r5c.
Orpheum Theatre
Matirees, 2:00-3:30: Evening, 6:45,
8:15, 9:30.
Saturdays-Holidays continuous.
Wed.-i8-Victor Moore in "Chimmie
Fadden." Rebooked.
'Thurs.-F'ri.-i9-2o-Blanche Sweet in "Pub-
lic Opinion." Also Bray Cartoons.
Sat -2r-Frank Keenan in "Honor Thy
N +me." Also Triangle Comedy, De-
Wolf Hopper in "The Girl and The
PHONE,
1321 or IzO-M
FOR FLOWERS
A full line of plant and
cut flower basxets
Goodhew Floral Co;
225 E. Liberty Darling Bldg.

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I. P. NOTE BOOKS
FOUNTAIN PENS
DRAWING INSTRUMENTS

EVERY STUDENT NECESSITY

Whitney Theatre
Monday, Oct. 23
The Trtplcal Exotic of the
Threatrical World
OLWVf R %IOR)C O Presents

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GARRICK
DETROIT

Week of
Oct.16

Real Values in Second-Hand Books

Whitney Theatre
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20
The Biggest Farce
Success of the Century
The Laughing Triumph of
New York, Boston and
Chic..go.
""A PAIR
OF QUEENS99
By Otto Hauerbach, Seymour
Brown and Harry Lewis
Mr. Hauerbaeh Is the Author of
"Madame Sherry," "'Three
Twins," "High Jinks,""ttKaiaks,"
etc.x
'The Funniest Play ever produced,
with a cast and Scenic Equipment
Identical i nQuality with the
Broadway Production
PRICES 50c to $1.50

Richard Walton Tully's Hawaiian Homance
Mail OrdersNaw
Seats Friday 10 a. m.
Prices:- 50, 75,c $1,1.50

I! H E .E W. CH A M, V
C. W. GRAHAM, Mngr.

A'

There Isn't a New
Sorrow in the World!
They are all old owes.
But we can all find new
happiness it we look for
it in the regular way.
-SEE-
DUNBAR'S SALON
SINGERS
WARREN & DIETFRICH
The International Girl
L? WiS. BELMONT and LEWIS
MAGLEN, EDDY and ROY
M aestic
A SURE CUitE FOR THE BLUES

Seat Sale Begins at
10 A. M. Today

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being to enable every registered voter
to enter his ballot without making
the trip to his home.
The committee is composed of:
Grant L. Cook, '17L, president of the
student council; Glenn A. Howland,
'17L, .president of the atjletic as-
sociation; H. B. Teegarden, '17, presi-
dent of the Oratorical association;
Glenn M. Coulter, '17L, president of
the Michigan Union; M. W. Welch,
'17, president of the University Y.
M. C. A.; J. C. B. Parker, '17, editor
of The Michigan Daily, and Frank
E. Nesbit, '17, editor of The Inlander.

ing in the business ection of the town.
The postoffice was saved by a bucket
brigade but all buildings adjoining it
were wiped out.
DEUTSCHER VEREIN CHOOSES
RICHARD BARIE,'17L, PRESIDENT
Deutscher Verein held its first meet-
ing last evening in room 305 U-hall.
Owing to the failure of Albert Leh-
man, '17, to return to the University
this fall. Richard Barie, '17L, was
elected to fill his office of president.
At 4 o'clock Monday afternoon a
wienie roast will be held for the mem-
bers of the society. The place will be
announced in a later issue of Thi
Daily. The next regular meeting will
be on November 9.

Shannon Sails to Join Canadian Army
George L. Shannon, '17D, will sail
this week from New York to assist
the allies as sergeant in the Canadian
army dental corps.
Fox-Trot Ball at Armory, Fridayl
night. Dancing from 9 to 1.

ADELPHI HOLDS PEPPY MEETING
lock Vote Favors Abolition of Capital
Punishment in All Forms
Peppy speeches and fiery talks fea-
tured the first regular meeting of the
Adelphi house of representatives, held
in the society's clubrooms in Uni-
versity hall last night. All aspects of
the abolition of capital punishment
question were debated and a vote
taken at the close of the meeting
favored the abolition in all its forms.
Howard D. Moses, '18, was elected
treasurer to fill the vacancy created by
the resignation of A. Levine, '19L.
SHRAPNEL PROOF GLASSES
NOW USED BY THE BRITISH
London, Oct. 17.-So many cases of
total blindness have developed among
wounded sogiers in London hospitals
that a means of protecting the eyes
in battle with steel armored goggles
has been invented. The new ap-
pliance fits snugly over the nose, fore-
head and temples, the wearer peering
out through very narrow optically ar-
ranged slits in the armor. These gog-
gles worn in connection with a steel
helmet protect the soldier from the
crown of his head to his jaw.
Does your musical instrument need
repairs? Take it to Schaeberle & Son,
110 South Main street, for first-class
work. oct3tf

PEACE. DAWNING IN BAYONNE
Standard Oil Superintendent Refuses
to Meet G. M. Melcher
Bayonne, N. J., Oct. 17.-As a re-
sult of the refusal of George Hen-
nessy, superintendent of the Standard
Oil company here, to talk today with
George M. Melcher, the police have
ordered Melcher not to present him-
self at any of the meetings of the
strike employees of the oil company.
This leaves the strikers without a
leader. Hennessy took this action, he
declared, because Melcher is not one
of the striking workmen, but the
editor of a Polish newspaper in New
York. The strikers are to hold a
meeting tonight to decide whether they
shall return to work or continue strik-
ing.
Comedy Club to Elect Two Officers
The Comedy club, will meet at 4
o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the new
Cercle Francais room on the second
floor of the south wing, U-hall, to
elect a secretary and a treasurer.
There are a number of places open
in the membership rolls of the club
and announcement is made of a meet-
ing for try-outs at 3 o'clock Friday
afternoon in Sarah Caswell Angell
hall. The try-outs will be asked to
give a selection by which judgment
may be made.
Ferris Institute Club to Hold Party
The Ferris Institute club will hold
a reacquaintance party and reception
to new members at 7:30 o'clock Sat-
urday night, October 21, in the Uni-
tarian Guild hall, corner of State and
Huron streets. All new students from
the Ferris Institute are especially in-
vited to attend. A program consisting
of games, music, and refreshments has
been prepared.
INTERCOLLEGIATES
Cornell: The oarsmen had their first
workout last Saturday.
Dartmouth: At the presidential straw
ballot just conducted here the stu-
dent body voted 442 to 239 for
Hughes and the faculty 45 to 25 for
Wilson.

Intercc
Washington: Ac
the "six truec
been planned.
have a place at
giving game.

contest to determine
co-ed beauties" has
The winners will
the coming Thanks-

)UCegiate

d

Wisconsin: The Union board of the
university has decided to give free
dancing lessons again this year.
Marquette: Miss Johnson, the only
co-ed in the junior class in the law
school, has ordered a smoker for her
classmates.
Illinois: The department of horticul-
ture of the University of Illinois has
made an extensive plan to make a
beauty spot of the south campus.
Iowa State: It has been decided at the
college to add an "Engineers' day"
to the college calendar.
Columbia University is giving a course
in Japanese language for the bene-
fit of those who intend to travel or
do missionary or diplomatic work in
Japan.
North Carolina Agricultural and Me-
chanical college: Any one who is
caught smoking cigarets three times
at the college is expelled.
University of Washington: John Wil-
liam Miller, an assistant engineer at
the university, has been making a
map of the harbor line of Lake
Washington.on the university's prop-
erty by the use of photographs taken
by himself from a biplane. He ad-
vises the use of the aeroplanes and
cameras in all large surveying work
and says it will save a fifth of the
expense.
The hone decoration department
of the university has fitted up a
practice cottage for the use of the
domestic science women and each
one of the latter have to spend two
weeks in it and at different time act
as cook, housekeeper, and hostess.
Purdue: The centennial celebration
will be held October 31 this year.
This day has particular significance,
as° it is the anniversary of the birth
of John Purdue, the founder of the
university, and also of the train
wreck in 1903 when 16 members of
the Purdue Varsity football team
were killed.

Fine stock of potatoes while they
last at $1.50 per bushel at the M. & M.
I Produce Co. 517 E. William. oct.18

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LIBERTY AT 606


Do E. GRENNAN
28Re~t al 1r
ratom Tail ringp,
Riding
La IRTY AT 606 Breeches

Ctv
Golf
Inickej

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