IYi1 .I

.# I

A V.LA ..-J .

PAPERS SAY

AA ,

L Y N D O N 719 n. University
THE ONE PHOTOGRAPHER

I

OWING TO THE SCARCITY OF'DYES AND THE EM-
BARGO 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
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 over five hundred weaves there is nothing but
all-wool fabrics. These, when hand tailored to your
individual measure, will give you ioo cents value for
every dollar expended.
J. K. MALCOLM
604 E. Liberty St. . Malcolm Block
Phone 1713-M
SENIORS
Sit early furf your "Miclilganensian"

ust

Received

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

III

Kodaks
anid
su~pplies

C' x a r ainteedel
Am a zlr
Fix as 'ix


AMBULANCE CORPS FILM
SHOWN ATASTOR HOUSE
Pictures toI Ae ShoWil When Ernest
Stanton Speaks Here t'rl-
day Evening
When the film "Our American Boys
in the War" was shown at Newport,
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Astor shook off
traditions and converted their home,
"Beechwood," into a moving picture
theater. The audience received the
film with enthusiasm, cheering when
the picture of the American ambulance
corps was thrown on the screen.
The film will be shown in Ann Ar-
bor when Ernest Stanton, of Grosse
Isle, formerly of the American am-
bulance corps in France, will lecture
in the natural science auditorium at 8
o'clock, Friday evening. The lecture
will be given under the auspices of
the Cercle Francais, and the proceeds
will be devoted to helping the work of
the American ambulance corps in
France.
The work of the American ambul-
ance corpskhas been especially inter-
esting to Ann Arbor people on account
of the death of Richard Hall, who was
killed while driving one of the cars in
the Vosges mountains, and, because
Louis Hall, Jr., and Mrs. Louis Hall
are now doing Red Cross wort: in
France.


Mat.
Wed. & Sat.

GARRHICK
DETROIT

=
Week of
Nov. 6

A New Supply
of Laundry Boxes

"A KING OF NOWHERE

i

a


Picture at

MAIN STUDIOS
1546-48 Broadway

New York,

- N. Y.

S.ii0..

Shows at 3:00; 6:30; 8:oo; 9:30
aoc Unless Otherwise Specified.
Phone 296-M.
Tues.-a-Thomas Dixon's "The Fall
of a Nation." Mat. 2c. Eve. 35c.
tied.-S-Mlice Brady in "The Gilded
Cage"; Mutt & JeffCartcon. 15c.
Thu..-winiam Farnum & Nell Ship-
man in "Fires of Conscience."
Fri. io Lionel Blarrvmiore in "The Brand
of Cowardice" andDrew Comedy.
Orpheum Theatre
Matinees, 2:00-3:30; Evening, 6:45,
8:15, 9:30.
Saturdays-1 olidays continuous.
wed.-8-Geraldine Farrar in "Maria
Rosa." Rebooked.
Thurs.-Fri.-o-o-Mae 2?urray in "The
Sig Sister." Also Bray Cartoons.
Sat.-rzBessie Barriscale in"llome."Also
Triangle Comedy, Fay 'Pincher in
T'ihe Drench Milli ner." Eve. i~c.
P H 0 N E
1321 or 170-M
FOR FLOWERS
A full line of plant and
cut flower baskets
Goodhew Floral C.
225 E. Liberty Darling Bldg.

I ~ 3-7:30-9:30

C. W. GRAHAM, Mngr.


ISHIEEHAN'S

Now Playing

Also at

619 E. Liberty St.
Ann Arbor,

Mich.

Ithaca, N. Y.
West Point, N. Y.
Princeton, N. J.
Northampton, Mass.
tianover, N. Hi.

Ernest Evans &
Girls
Lua and Analeka

I

I

rfect Portraitures=

surpassed accommodations for
group photographs

Lafayette, Ind.

THE COP

7BEKTY AT 606

SWI
Golf
nicke

Riding
rs LIBERTY AT 606 3reeches

x=
*
*:
*.
*:

TODAY

Ilajes ie-Vaudeville.
Orplicum-Geraldine Farrar
":"ar"i osa "

AT THE THEATERS

*
in *
*

S*

Arcade-Alice Brady in "The
Gilded Cage." Mutt and Jei
eartoon.
* * * * ,I * * * * * *

*
*
*


Campus in Brief
te senior chemical engineers e-
)anied by Prof. A. H. While and
J. D. Rue will leave Ain .rbor
ay morning, Nov. 10, on the 11:30
ck Michigan Central train for e-P
, where the party will visit sever-
a~nufacturing plants of that city.,
sembly for drill. will be soiiided
:15 o'clock tonight, on the fourth
of the engineering building, in-
1 of 7:45 o'clock as was previous-
announced. The first part of
Drill will consist of instruction in
school of the soldier and sqsuad,
which a short period will be de-
3 to instruction in signal work.
e weather peirmitsthere will be
any drill on the s>tree t. All mencl
have the uniforms worn last year
sked to appear in them. All stu -
who have uniforms they wish
11 are asked to report also.
ntests are being' held this week
he four literary societies to de-
ine the men who will represent
in the final elimination contests
by the Oratorical association for
;urpose of picking the debating
s to represent the University in
entral league debates. The teams
elected by the squad system, each

of the four literary societies furnish-
ing six men. Their selections are due
before Nov. 11. From this squad of 24
no. the debate coaches select by a
series of eliminations, the two teams
of three each and two alternates. The
date for the debate has been set for
can. 17.
PU I Nigmla 5fiely will meet at 8:1 -
o'clock Thursday evening, in room 1231
natural science building. R. F. Flus-
scy, '1, will give a review of "Bird
\Vatchine and 1Biolocal Science."
Sate geologist I. C. Alien, grad., of
Lansing, was a visitor on the campus
Monday. He was in the city in con-
nection with some degree work that
he is contemplating taking.
Tohe la fewer on the ill soIuth
of the lake at the forestry farm is now
coiphled. One can see the campus
from the toi of the tall structure. The
heilograph system was tried out Mon-
day and faund to be in good working
I orr . .
he Tryads, the University adver-
tiing club, has transferred its head-
qluarters from the old engineering
b'uldilg to room 301 Mason hall, and
will hold its meeting at 8 o'clock to-
night in the latter place. Russell
llrnes, '20, will address the club on
tlhe subject of "Newspaper Advertis-
ig."

AT THE WHITNEY.
The Toledo, 0., News-Bee has the
following to say of Grace Merritt, who
heads the cast of "Some Baby," to be
seen here Thursday: "Miss Merritt is
a star. Her grace and figure, her
vivacity, the consistent repression of
her acting, which precludes any sug-
gestion of ranting in emotional scenes,
make her work powerful. But best of
all, is her reading. There is a caress
in her voice and a solace as condi-
tions and mood demand."

lndiana: More than 200 students will
take advantage of the holiday on
Nov. 7 by going home to vote.
Virginia The question 4f Sunday tii-
nis playing is being discussed and
is supported by a majority of the
students.
C-lunbia: Coach T. Nelsoi Metcalf
is playing the triple role of football,
track, and cross country coach.
New York: Tice student co-operative
store has been started here and is
very successful. During the first
eight days sales amounted to nearly
$1,000.
Buckuell: The freshman class has re-
fused to paint the town with their
class numerals as has been the cus-
tom of former classes.
Oklahoma: A move has been started
to subscribe a fund for the purchase
of blankets for the football team.
Northwestern: Since the resignation
of the president, the board of di-
rectors has decided to get along
without that officer as long as pos-
sible.
,Engineering Society Ends Campaign
The Engineering society is conduct-
ing a house-to-house campaign in an
effort to bring the present member-
ship of 450 up to at least 800. Thirty
men are taking part in this canvass,
which started on Monday and ends to-
day.
Fox-trot ball at Armory Friday night,
7,8
Have those rooms decorated now.
C. 11. Major & Co. Phone 237. 5-168

Clayton & Lennie
Lane and Harper
W-A-S ~GOING ON
Today.
4 o'clock-Meeting of teachers' ap-
pointment committee in auditorium of
U-hall.
4 o'clock--Meeting of St. Hilda's
(luild, Harris hall.
8 o'clock-Meeting of Tryads in
room 301 Mason hall.
Tomori'ow.
3:15 o'clock-Meeting of Colorado
club.
7:30 o'clock-Send-off mass meeting,
Hill auditorium.,
7:30 o'clock-Upper Peninsula club
smoker at the Union.
8 o'clock-Meeting of Deutscher
Verein in the society's rooms.
T-Notices.
The Rounddlp club will hold a mem-
hership dance at 9 o'clock Friday,
night, Nov. 10, at the Union.
Weekiy drill for men interested in
nilitary training will be held in the
fourth corridor of engineering building
at 7:15 o'clock tonight. All men hav-
ing khaki uniforms from last year are
expected to turn out.
Atinunciation Given to Cambridge
Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 7.-A mem-
ber of the Society of Friends of the
Fogg art museum has sent to the uni-
versity as a permanent loan an early
fifteenth century annunciation by Juan
de Burges. The original carved frame

The Whitney
Thursday, Nov. 9
The largest farce seen in years
Direct from the Fulton Theatre
New York, with an excellent
cast headed by
GRACE MERRITT And
DON MACMILLAN
The same Company and Pro-
duction that plays all the larger
cities.
PRICES 25c, 50c 75c, $1.00
Boxes $1.50
New Park Planned for Cornell Classes
Plans for a new park for the use of
tit. Agrulture Cll e are being
ormulated at Cornell. The tract un-
der consideration has been used for
classes in geology and farm culture
but the few steep paths made work
very difficult in stormy weather so
graded paths are to be put through
and experiments made by the land-
scape gardening classes.
Cornell Store Declares Dividend
Ithaca, N. Y., Nov. 7.-Recently the
Cornell co-operative store declared an
eight per cent dividend on all 1915
and 1916 purchases. This is the third
year of successful management. Last
year the high water mark of $155,000
was reached and more than $7,000 was
disbursed among the students.
Craftnien Confer Degrees Saturday
The Craftmen club of the University
will hold its regular meeting at 7
o'clock Saturday evening at the Ma-
sonic temple. Every member is ex-
pected to be present, for two third de-
grees will be conferred at this time. A
"minature" banquet will follow the
business session.
leitschland to Cirry Tons of Silver
New London, Conn., Nov. 7.-When
the Deutschland starts on its return
trip to Germany part of its cargo will
be six and one-half tons of silver bul-
lion, from the mint at San Francisco,
which arrived here today.

I1ntercollegiate

Minnesota: The two weeks' campaign
to raise funds for the prison camps
in Europe ended with the total sum
of money almost reaching the $4,000
mark.
Kansas: The faculty are considering
the passing of a law to limit the
social affairs of any one organiza-
tion on the campus.
Texas: A hall of fame has been es-.
tablished in the main office of the
Daily Texan. From now on a il
the editors-in-chief will have their
pictures framed and hung for fu-
ture generations.



Fox-trot ball at Armory

Friday eight.
78


of an elaborate design is still excel- If its artistic wall paper you want,
lently preserved. go to C. H. Major & Co. Phone 237. 5-16



__

WA

F

R

I

T

Z

K

R

E

I

S

L

E

R

EMINENT

AUSTRIAN

VIOLINIST IN RECITAL

HILL AUDITRIVI-ED. 8:00 P. M.

PRE-FESTIVAL CONCERT SERIES

COURSE TICKETS-$3.OO-$3.5O-$4.OO
SINGLE CONCERTS-$1.00-$1.50--$2.00
FRITZ KREISLER