RIT ALUMNI HULU
S6 SMOKER SATURDAIY
nbers of 'lu to Gather to Watch
Results of Cornell
Game
.etaining the same spirit that pos-
sed them during their college days,
Detroit alumni will hold a gather-
of all Michigan alumni of the Uni-
sity on Saturday afternoon, Nov. 11,
the Board of Commerce in Detroit,
eceive the returns of the Michigan-
nell football game.
his affair will be in the nature of
moker with refreshmeats and en-
tainment in abundance. Practically
ry prominent alumnus in the state
1 attend, and all undergraduates
o can possibly come are encouraged
do so. This occasion is a fine op-
'tunity for the students, for, not
y will they receive the facts from
Michigan-Cornell game immediate-
but they will also be privileged in
eting some of the alumni of the
iversity.
Detailed information as regards the
rse of entertainment to be pursued
this gathering will be announced
er in The Daily. Tickets may be
ured in a few days at Houston Bros
one dollar.


* A * * * H * * * *
AT T HE THEATERS

TODAY


*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*

31ISS MARIAN HUBBARD, GRAD.
and
REX ST. CLAIR, '18
Now Appearing at The Whitney in
"THE ANN ARBOR MOVIES"
OREGON FRESHMEN TO RETAIN
NO SMOKING RULE ON CAMPUS
Eugene, Ore., Oct. 25.-There will be
no smoking on the campus of the Uni-
versity of Oregon this year, and one
more year will. be thereby added to an
already old tradition.
The faculty has never taken a vote
on the matter, but each class since
the founding of the university has
met and taken the pledge. This year's
freshman class -met last week and
noted unanimously to live up to the
tradition.
NEW STUDIO OPENS SATURDAY
Remodel and Equip Building for Na-
tionally Famous Photographer

W: Itney-"Ann Arbor Days" in
Notion Pictures.
Majestic--"Around The Town."

Orpheum-Sessue Hayakawa in
"The Honorable Friend." Also
Bray Cartoons.
Arcade--Nance O'Neil in "The
Iron Woman.". Drew Comedy
Also.
.* * * * * * * * * *

*
*
*
*
S
*
*
*

AT THE MAJESTIC.
Elaborate costumes and catchy songs
help to make this week-end's bill at1
the Majestic theater one of the best
that has-appeared this year. The play
is called "Around the Town" and has
Earle S. Dewey and Mabel "Billie"
Rogers, two clever entertainers, as
headliners.
The musical comedy is built around
a young man who is just convalescing
from "tangoitis," the new and fashion-
able disease contracted from too much
indulgence in the dance craze. There
are scenes in a sanitorium, a cabaret,
aad finally a trip to the moon in a
Zeppelin. The plot admits of some
good comedy, and the dancing by a
chorus that is pretty and able makes it
an enjoyable show.
BOOKS .RTH REAING
PROGRESSIVISM AND AFTER-Wil-
liam English Walling. MacMillan
and Co., N. Y. Price, 50 cents.
It is not surprising that such a
time of rapid change as this should
turn a great deal of attention toward
the consideration of new economics
and political systems. Such an inter-
est in the affairs of the future is shown
by the number of books which are be-
ing constantly written upon socialis-
tic subjects. Among these books will
be found at times a certain new at-
titude defined or a new ideal express-
ed. Such a book is Mr. Walling's
"Progressivism and After."
In the first place, the book is writ-
ten from the standpoint of the lower
social group, rather than from the
higher. The individual who wishes the
maximum of social progress must take
his stand with unskilled labor against
skilled; with labor against capitol;
with progressivism against conserva-
tism. The upper class will look out
for its own interests and for only
those.

The White Studio, Inc., will open its
new Ann Arbor branch at 619 East
Liberty street, Oct. 28. This location
aas been completely remodeled and
:earranged and equipped with every
Jevice that goes to make perfect pho-
tography. The reception room and
Iressing rooms are fitted to insure
maximum comfort, and the skylight has
been constructed in keeping with the
best ideas. This skylight will com-
.ortably provide for photographing 75
>r more persons in a group.
The White Studios have operated
or a number of years and conducted
permanent studios at Hanover, N. H.;
Darthmouth, Northhampton, Mass., the
.ome of Smith college, Amherst col-
lege; Massachusetts Agricultural col-
lege. At Princeton, N. J., Princeton
university; West Point, N. Y.; U. S.
Naval academy; Lafayette, Ind.; Pur-
Iue, and fulfills many contracts each
year, such as Naval academy, Wes-
leyan university, Rutgers college,
Washington and Lee, and many others
both east and south.
The White organization is unique
in American photographic annals. It
does a business of $200,000 annually
and photographs 20,000 people a year
and at the end of a 12-month has
turned out 300,000 finished pictures.
Ihis business is divided into three
classes-college, theatrical, and what
is known as private. Of the 20,000
people photographed annually by
White, 10,000 are college men, the
remainder being about equally di-
vided between theatrical and private
work.
System epitomizes the operation of
the White organization. In the main
office and studio at 1548 Broadway,
New York City, 125 expert photog-
raphers, developers, retouchers, print-
ers, and finishers, have thoroughness
and perfect productions as watch-
words.
By a perfect routing system it is
possible to tell at any moment the
exact location and status of any one

A

Varsity

Six Hundred

Overcoat

With regard to socialism itself, it
is considered not as a political ideal
which might be realized in the future.
In the author's opinion, "Rather than
'final' or 'ultimate' goals, we need
goals that may be achieved in our
time, or at. least largely achieved by
us and finished by our children." Itl
is socialism as a practical program and
an immediate one which is the keynote
of the book.
"Progressivism and After," is a full
and careful discussion of its subject
matter. Whether or not one agrees
with its political and economic views,
or sympathizes with socialism and its
ideals, the book should prove very pro-
fitable reading.


of the thousands of orders daily go-
ing from floor to floor through the de-
veloping department which is on the
fifth, to the finishing department on
the first.
Complete arrangeients are provided
locally for properly finishing any or-
ders so desired, but much of the work
is forwarded to New York that it may
have the benefit of expert workman-
ship in every department. In the
Broadway studio is done a large
amount of college work and all of the
theatrical work.
At the Fifth avenue studio the pri-
vate work is handled. Today White
does more theatrical photography than
anyone in America, and in the files is
represented every attraction present-
ed on the New York stage binthe last
ten years. And White has been even
more successful in college work.
-Adv.
Hallowe'en Dance at Armory tonight.

SOME

CLASS"

Many other styles full of "Pep" at this better store
FOR YOUNG MEN
LUTZ CLOTHING STORE
217 S. MAIN ST.

"Ike" Fischer's ragtime sextet at
rmory tonight. 27
Call 600 for expert typewriting.
Leave your film at the Delta.
oct3 to 29