IH [CHIGAN DAILY Il-i CHIAN DAIL - wwwmw Id lb .A 4 Talk-Over "Cordovans" FOR }Men A Leader of Leaders' L Y N D O N 719 N. U niversity Who delivers the Goods and has been delivering them for 12 years right here among Michigan Students i Just lceived if U This per Boot pic most att for Fall. Finest im Deep, I Style No. 939 Walk-Over enuine Shell Cordovan Price $8.oo 115 S. fect and super-stylish ctured is one of the ractive New Models nported "Horsehide" Rich Brown Shade. IKodaks a ri d SLappllGS Guiar-anteed Amateuzr I 11 - All sizes. Ff s to t te r 's 2ioot Shop ?Fain SENIORS Sit early fir your "M ichiganeuisian" SOCIAIST CANDIDATE URGES FoD EMBA90O Benson Predicts "20 Cent Loaf of Bread" With Other Rise in Prices Tulsa, Okia., Nov. 1.-The 20-cent loaf of bread was predicted by So- cialist Presidential Candidate Benson here, unless congress declares a food embargo. "Secretary Redfield said the cost of living was increasing because 20,000,000 Europeans have ceased to produce, and Europe is therefore draw- ing upon America for its sustenance," said Benson. He declared Secretary Redfield did not explain why Europe was allowed to do this. "The truth is," Benson continued, "that it is clearly to the profit of food speculators to continue stripping this country of its food for export. Every week the price of food as a result goes higher. Before spring flour will be more than $15 a barrel. We there- fore have in prospect not only the 15- cent, but the 20-cent loaf of bread, with meat and other articles of food in proportion." FORECAST ORIGINAIOR DEAD Mat. PADfV Week of Wed. & Sat. GA R RI C K Oct.30 K A TIKA I ---._. Picture at 0 TUDIOO A New Supply of Laundry Boxes MIAIN STUDIOS 1546-48 Broadway New York, - N. Y. Also at Shows at 3:oo; 6:30; 8:oo; 9:30 ioc Un~s1esOtnerwise Specified. Phone 296-M. Thu.-2-Ormi Hawley in "Where Love Leads." Fri 3-Mabel Taliaferro in "The Dawn of Love" and Drew Comedy. ;lat 4-dIth Storey in "The Christian" 8 parts. Children's :Matinee, 2 p. in1. elen 'sBabies," "The Kid Magi- cian s",Ambitious Awkward Andy." 'iloit ies.-6-;~Tho -~as Dixon's "The :Fall of a Nation." Mat. 25C. eve. 35c. Orpheum Theatre Matinees, 2:00-3:30; Evening, 6:45, 8:r5, 9:30. Saturdays-H lidays continuous. Thurs.-Fria-3 Fannie Ward in "Each Pearl a Tear." Also Bray Cartoons Sat.- Wm. Destioud and Enid Markey in "Lienterant Danny, U. S. A." Also Triangle Comedy, Ford Sterling in "His Lying Heart." Evening, 15c Sun.-Mon -5-6-Dustin Farnum in "The Parson of Panamint." Also Holmes Travels. What we ldo t Hats We make ats We sell hats at retail We carry a big Stock we have the latest all the time We shape hats to fit the head We clean and reblock hats FACTORY HAT STORE 617 Packard. Nekd t to the Delta Cor. Pakrdad State I ." SH E.EH AN ' C. W. CRAHAM, Mngr. ~ Whitney Theatre ANN ARBOR CIVIC ASSOCIATION OEMA .r Ithaca, N Y. I 619 E. Liberty St. Ann Arbor, - Mtsh. West Point, N. Y. Princeton, N. J. Northampton, Mass. Hanover, N. K. Presents by Special Request 11 Peifect Portraitures= Uusurpassed accommodations for group photographs Ann Arbor Days Lafayette, Ind. MAJESTIC 3 DAYS COM. TON IGHT FIRST TIME HERE OF THE GREATEST OF PARISIAN DANCERS THOSE FRENCH GIRLS AM OROS SISTERS" NOT ONLY DANCING, BUT SINGING, ACROBATICS AND PHYSICIAL CULTURE Dr. Abbe, Prominent Scientist, Was Former Student at Michigan Dr. Cleveland Abbe, originator of our present system of weather forecasts, and at one time student in astronomy at Michigan, has just been reported dead at his home in Chevy Chase, a suburb of New York City. Dr. Abbe, commonly called "Old Probs," gained considerable astronomical note in his career and sounded the movement which resulted in the adoption of our system of standard time and hour meridians. Dr. Abbe was born in New York City in 1838 and received his A. B. de- gree in the ccllege of that city and then came to Michigan 'in 1858 and studied astronomy for one year. Later he was called, to his Alma Mater as an instructor in his chosen field, after serving in that capacity at M. A. C. In 1870 he was given charge of the weather bureau at Washington and perfected that system until it now ranks first among those of the world. He has been connected with that de- partment in various ways up to the present time. He has been lecturer on meterology at George Washington Uni- versity and also at Johns Hopkins. Many honorary degrees have been con- ferred upon him, among them being an L. L. D. from Michigan in 1888. In addition to this he is the author of "Mechanics of the Earth's Atmos- phere," "Preparatory Studies for De- ductive Methods in Storm and Weather Predictions," and several other vol- urne. 1. ., with several added features including M. A. C. game. Tonight and continuing Sat. and Sun. nights. Owing to the length of the performance only one show will be given at 8:00 P. M* PHONE 1321 or 170-M FOR FLOWERS A full line of plant and cut flower baskets oodhe w Floral Co. 225 E. Liberty Darling Bldg. Last chance to assist Civic Ass- ociation in boosting Ann Arbor .... s 1I: I & o~~. lY . -IT -NOW Enter Contest and get one of our snappy, hand-tailored, made-to-measure Suits Free, worth $25.00 to you. For particulars, see our window. rOR E i t45$ 0 WELLS OUTLINES ISSUES PASTOR SAYS SALOONS TO EVADE DIRECT WITH HOME RULE ENDEAVOR QUESTION 118 E. Huron St. WA R D IS KLASSY-KUT-KLOTH ES 118 . Huron St. r--- ._. A SENSATIONAL COMEDY-PLAYLET MURPHY, HOWARD & RUDOLPH WORLD RENOWN. HARMONY SINGERS 11 HOPE VERNON SONGSTRESS AND A VIOLIN HENRY AND ADELAIDE INTRODUCING A CHANCE IN DANCING ELECTION RETURNS-Tuesday night complete returns until midnight. Both shows reserved. Seats occupied first show must be vacated. Get what you want now. ........ -- -- -- WHAT'S GOING ON 1 Today. o'clock-Cheer contest closes. o'clock-Richard Le Gallienne lec- es, U-hall. Tomorrow. tQ 5 o'clock-Try-outs for cast of mopolitan club play. o'clock-Opening party of Wom- League, Sarah Caswell Angell to 6 oclock-Try-outs for. Greek y, auditorium U-hall. U-Notices. rof. I. W. Sellars speaks at a ting of the Intercollegiate Social- society at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening in the parlors of the Unitarian church.. Prof. J. R. Brumm's classes will not convene at 9 o'clock Friday morning. The Round-up club will hold an in- itiation smoker at the Michigan Union at 7:30 o'clock tonight. Junior law football practice at 3:30 o'clock today, south Ferry field. The junior law-fresh law game is post- poned until 10 o'clock Saturday. IV. W. Welch Reaches Russia in Safety W. W. Welsh, former secretary of the Ann Arbor civic associaticn, and who was a graduate special student in '13, has reached Russia safely. He sailed from New York Sept. 21 with five other men to organize a-branch of the National City bank of New York, at Petrograd._ LARGE NUMBER REPORT FOR DRILL; SLIGHT CHANGES MADE There was a larger attendance at last night's military drill than at any previous formation, more than 100 men being present. A partial reorgan- ization was found necessary to as- similate the new men and to provide for future expansion. It is hoped that 300 men will re- port next week. Drill will be held on the third floor of the engineering, building at 7 o'clock next Wednesday night. Wilson Clu b Smoker Post poned The smoker of the Woodrow Wilson club, which was to have been held to- morrow, has, been postponed on ac- count of the band boost. The club had secured Judge Wood, of New York City, to deliver the address, but on ac- count of the conflict in dates, the en- gagement was cancelled. Arrange- ments are being made to held the smoker. Saturday night, if a speaker can be secured by that time. Junior Medics Elect Class Officers Junior medics held their class elec-. tion yesterday afternoon, the following officers being chosen for the ensuing year: President, Glenn Grieve; vice- president, Helen Gage; treasurer, Jos- eph Darnall; secretary, Parker Stowe; basketball manager, Vivian Van Volk- enburg; football manager, Arthur Nor- ton; baseball manager, Clemet Mar- shall; track manager, James Smith. c J i l "Michigan's Present Moral Battle," is' the title of a temperance argument in the interests of the Washtenaw dry campaign as given by J. M. Wells, pastor of the First Baptist church of Ann Arbor. In the article following Mr. Wells outlines in brief the two issues that will face the voters of Michigan. "Since 1908 Michigan has rolled up her temperance gain step by step. These gains have prepared the way for a great drive at the present time. We desired to have a straight fight on this issue with the saloon inter- ests. We wanted to put up to the voters the clear cut question: 'Shall we have prohibition or not?' The liquor people were unwilling to have this simple question put to the people and so they have offered a liquor amend- ment that will face the voters at the same time that they are presented with the prohibition question. The liquor forces have called their amend- ment 'Home Rule,' although the word home is not found in the amendment and it has nothing to do with the home.I "Because of the tremendous moral issue involved the Washtenaw dry 'Jat p . a'f N _ If, GLO~R V Presented by George Kleine By spedal arrangement with F. Zieygled J p t by HENRY KOLKER J g-A MOTION PICTURE NOVEL BY MMRML. ARCADEP HGES The Gathering Storm CHAPTER FIVE OF GLORIA'S ROMANCE Intrigue, Mystery, Suspicion are all being mingled in a wonderful fashion in Gloria's Romance. Tense situations grip the attention. Comedy relieves it. Then Mystery enters-and complications follow. Never before have such elabor- ale, beautiful and magnificent frockf been worn on the screen as hillier-Burke dons in this picture. Never before has such a superb cast been assembled to portray the human passions of love, hate, sin and suffering! See the picture that is bigger, better, more costly and elaborate than anything that has gone before. See Billie Burke and Gloria's Romance NOW. A full synopsis of preceding chapters is given. TilH EA TR"E Regular 5 Reel Feature Program in Addition Admission 15c in today's issue. Use your vote and your influence to defeat the liquor amendment to Article VIII and to pass the prohibition amendment to Article XVI." Read The Daily advertisements. 0. G. Andres for shoe repairing. 222 S. State. 'Phone 1718-. tues-eod "THE KEMPF MUSIC STUDIOS" Piano, voice, pipe organ. 312 South Division street. 'Phone 212-J. Leave orders for fine piano tuning. i campaign committee will run in this paper a daily advertisement dealing with this question. Look for the one WE WILL BE PLEASED TO SROW YOU OUR LINE OF Crane's Distinctive Stationery Highland - Kara - Berkshire STUDENTS SUPPLY STORE 1111 Soo University Opposite Eng, Arch, Phone 1,160.-R