1..a 3APERS AY ILYNDON 719 N. 1 iversity AA NALJ WING TO THE SCARCITY OF DYES AND THE EM- ARGO ON WOOL, THERE IS GOING TO BE A SHORT- AGE OF GOOD WOOLENS FOR MEN'S CLOTHES. This is true, BUT our showing for Fall and Winter does not evidence it. We have the best assortment of l11 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 mbre vital to you is, that in this entire line of over five hutidred weaves there is nothing but all-wool fabrics. These, when hand tailored to your individual measure, will give you zoo cents value for every dollar expended.t THE ONE PHOTOGRAPHER Who delivers the Goods and has been delivering them for 12 years right here among Michigan Students Just Received I Kodalks arid RiP plies Oxaramteed Amateur Finishing Would Make Gay Ladies Less Gay Mat. GAR ICKWeek of Wed. & St.GER Oct.0 DETROIT KATI N A i A New Supply of Laundry Boxes Italian Minister Says Harmonize with of Troops Silks Khaki Don't 7im- J. K. MALCOLM 4 E. Liberty St. Malcolm Block Phone 1713-M ... SENIORS, Sit early for your "Michiganensian" Picture at MAIN STUDIOS 1546-48 Broadway 1 L T[oJD ' ti 619 E.. Liberty St. N New York, N. Y.- Also at Ithaca, N Y. Ann Arbor, Mich. perfect Portraitures= West Point, N. Y. Princeton, N. J. Northampton, Mass. Hanover, N. H. Lafayette, Ind. surpassed accommodations for group photographs ., . '+ ,. " , '": Hleels help Rome, Italy, Oct. 31. - Women in silks and satins don't harmonize with men i khaki. Minister De Nava here emphatically expressed this opinion. So the Italian ministry of industry is drawing up a decree against "extrav- agant and voluptious expenditures." The fashions of the Italian "Beau Brummel" as well as "his lady's" toil- ette are targets for attack. Not that all Italian women are war- time models for Parisian costumes. Like their French sisters, Italy's peas- ants and aristocrats are making all kinds of modish sacrifices. The middle class people and the "newly rich" are regardcd as the "worst offenders." Into their attire the government is determined to legis- late "seriousness and moderation." It will follow the lead of the other allied countries. The decree may also hit at Roman night life. The Corso, Rome's "Great White Way," is still ablaze until the "wee small hours." The theaters also are open and the cafes are in full blast. nterCOztciiate Syraense: Ex-conviet 11,221, a form- er member of the New York state bar, spoke in Syracuse yesterday on crime prisons and their effects. Un- like most investigators of this field he spoke from experience and it has made it possible for him to do much valuable work from close observa- tion. Pennsylalnia: The men of saber and foil have started work this week and a schedule for an interclass chain- pionshbt in fencing will run from February to April.° Colminbia: (yifs amountang to $125,- 000 were received by Columbia Uni- versity for the founding of the pro- posed dental college. Miniesot: The girls' athletic associ- ation opened a social afternoon by a tug-of-war and dodge ball contest. California: Senior women hiave an annual clean-up day and the senior hall is the object of their vigor. They will meet with shovels, rakes, and hoes. Ohio: Charles i, Ir:ghes spoke at Columbus last rilit and a special section was rese:- ed for the Ohio state students. FRESH LIT CLASS COMPLETES FALL ELECTION OF OFFICERS Members of the 1920 literary class have announced the following results of their elect n held yesterday: Presi- dtent, R. L. Bi~chman; vice-president, Katherine Loveland; treasurer, Ray C. Smith, and Secretary, Elsa E. Haag. DETROIT IIAN)IT CHANGES PLEA FIWM (UILTY TO NOT GUILTY Detroit, Oct. 31.-Charging that ihe was being _"ralroaded to prison by tIe pCiice," James Walton, 23-year-old Brro gls bandit, today asked Re- cord*r's Court Judge Connelly for per- mjhi$siO l to change his plea from guilty to not guilty. The court acted fa- vorably on the petition, and Walton's trial was set for the November term. Union Plans Friday Membership Dance .A special membership dance will be held at the Union building Friday evening Tickets are now on sale at the desk at the Union. Dancing will last until 1 o'clock. D. A. Smith, '17E, heads the committee in charge. Youngsters Cause of Police Worry The telephone at police headquarters was kept busy ringing Tuesday night when more than 20 calls from exas- perated residents were received. Youngsters celebrating "Cabbage Night" were responsible for the calls. Laws Choose Presidential Candidate Senior laws carried one of their elec- tions through, but owing to a tie in the vote for president, a renomination was held at which Harry Daniels and Thomas ,McDonald were proposed for that office. ARCADE Shows at 3:oo; 6:30; 8:00; 9:30 xoc Unless Otherwise Specified. Phone 296-M. Sat.-28-Nell Shipinan in "God's country and the Woman"; Charlie Chaplin in "The Count" (Ret.) 15e. Children's Matinee, 4:3e; "Fairy's Hal- lowe'en", "Dream Fairy," "Buster (Gets the W orst of it." Mon.-Tue-3o-31-CLARA KIMBA LL YOUNG in "THE COMMON LAW." 25c. Wed .-Nov.-I-Frances Nelson and Arthur Ashley in ''The Revolt." Orpheum Theatre Matirees, 2:00-3:3o; Evening, 6:45, s:5, :3o. Saturdays-Holidays contintious. I I e Ann Arbor Whitney Days PHONE 1321 or 17O-M FOR FLOWERS A full line of plant and cut flower baskets Goodhew Floral Co. 225 E. Liberty Darling Bldg. Theatre with several added features including M. A. C. game. Commencing tonight and continuing Thur., Sat. and Sun. nights. Owing to the length of the performance only one show will be given at 8:00 P. M. Wed.-Nov i-Dorothy Gish and Owen Moore in "Susan Rocks the Boat." Triangle Comnedy.-Tired Mace in "Bath tub Pais." Thurs.-Fri.-2-3 Fannie Ward in "Each Pearl a Tear." Also aray Cartoons Sat.-Win. Desmnond and Enid Markey in "Lieutenant Danny, U. S. A." Also Triangle Comedy, Ford Sterling in "His Lying Heart." Evening, x5c Presents by Special Request 11 that Do your heels help you walk? When you raise your foot to take a step, don't do all the lifting your- self. That wastes energy. Make your heels help. Leather heels can't help. They have no sprng, no life, no help inthem. O'Sullivan's Heels of New Live Rubber are full of spring, full of life, full of help! They help by giving spring to your walk. They help by taking the strain off your spine. Let O'Sullivan's Heels help you walk. When you buy your new shoes, buy them O'Sullivanized. Up-to-date shoe dealers now sell latest style shoes with O'Sullivan's Heels already attached. Insist on O'Sullivanized shoes; the new live rubber heels give the greatest wear with the greatest resiliency. In black, white or tan; for men, women and children; 50c attached, 3-7:30 ands9 P. K. NOW PLAYING CARMEN MINSTR-E . MEDLIN, WATTS & TOWIAES MOR6AN & CRAY FR.AILEY & WEST Ck1Rt. & LeCLAIRE GET tICKETS NOW FOR ELECTION NIGHT BOTH SHOWS RESERVED---PICK YOUR SHOW. SHOW AND RE- TURNS TILL MIDNIGHT. Today. 3:30 o'clock-Junior engineer foot- ball practice, south Ferry field. 4 o'clock-Fresh engineer football practice, south Ferry field. 4 o'cloc'k-Senior Engineer football practice. { 7:30 o'clock --Senator Townsendl speaks at the armory. 7:30 o'clock-Forestry club smoker, 214 natural science building. 8 o'clock - Richard LeGallienne speaks at open meeting of Poetry club, lecture room, Tappan hall. 8 o'clock--Advertising club meets in room 26 old engineering building. Tomorrow. 4 o'clock-Cheer contest closes. 8 o'clock-Richard LeGallienne lec- tures, U-hall. U-Notices. the list of senior engineers who are back in their class dues will be posted on the bulletin board by the engineer- ing society rooms today. Treasurer J. R. Pollock stated yesterday that it was hoped that a large portion of the dues would be in this week. The second regular business meeting of the Totem club will be held in Uni- versity hall at 7 o'clock tonight. Japan Sells $67,426,035 Silk to U. S. Tokio, Oct. 31.-Silk valued at $67,- 426,035 was exported from Japan to the United States during the first eight months of this year, a period that saw all former records beaten for Japanese silk exportation. The quan- tity sold to . American merchants amounted to 14,884,140 pounds. Pianos for rent; terms right. Schae- Borle & Son, 110 South Main St. oct3tf 1' Quality First ANN ARBOR CIVIC ASSOCIATION S H.EEHAN'S C. W. GRAHAM, Mngr. Last chance to assist Civic Ass- ociation in boosting Ann Arbor mmmw mm Chalmers Motor Cars are now handled i- this territory by Henry A. Schiroer 209 S. 4th. Ave. S ,~ { " % a: '. Q Rf'n .+.,- Dice Players Pay $141 in Fines An aggregate of $141 was paid in fines yesterday by 20 men who were taken in a raid on a dice game in a Greek coffee house early Sunday morn- ing, Oct. 22. The fines were imposed by Justices William G. Doty andJohn Thomas. Adelphi Votes to Re-elect Pres.. Wilson By a vote of 23 to 17, the Adeiphi house of representatives went on rec- ord as favoring the re-election of President Woodrow Wilson at its meet- ing last night. The Wilson men were led to victory by Jesse Simpson. '18, while Howard D. Moses, '18, led the Hughes men. Dancing classes and private lessons at the Packard Academy. 18-tf Wion Gives Hallowe'en Dance e Union building was the scene pretty party last evening, when a e was tendered the members of aculty and alumni residing in the and their wives. The ball room, was prettily decorated, the Hallowe'en colors being used. The committee in charge of the affair was composed of Dr. and Mrs. Reuben Peterson, Prof. and Mrs. W. A. Frayer, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bassett.