-K-OVER'S for WOMEN iI .- . ! , , , , . , "! "T 41"A '", A- , - .,x - - , , ;,," 021" 1 ____- . , LYN DON 719 N. Vniversity Styles in demand for Winter Tramping This popular 1 comes in Bla calf skin and Rubber or lea Priced $4 Pattern Pictured ck and BrownQ black kid skin. ther soles. .50 to $7.00 LRRIVED Silver Pumps -vet H OFFSTETTER'S THE "ONE PHOTOGRAPHER Who delivers the Goods anal his been delivering them for 12 years right here among Michigan Students Kodaks and Suppplios Guaranteed Amateur Fihishisni I (Handy Volume Issue) The Encyclopaedia Britannica Newberry Dance Breaks Record TUST A ew lot ofU Mat. Wed. & Sat. GA RRICK DETROIT Week of Nov. 13 I NOW ON DISPLAY HERE "T elting Of Molly" Walk -Over Boot Shop 115 S. Main St. ... .... -i SENIORS Sit early for your " Michlganensian" Picture at MAIN STUDIOS 1546-48 Broadway UUI New York, - N. Y. Also at 619 E. Liberty St. Ann Arbor, - Mich. Ithaca, N. Y. West Point, N. Y. Princeton, N. J. Northam pton, Mass. Hanover, N. H. Lafayette, Ind. Perfect Portraitures= Uusurpassed accommodations for group photographs 18 E. Huron St. WARD'S 118-. Huron St. Kiassy-Kut-Kothes Shop says-: You can afford to wear one of our Suits or Overcoats for Turkey Day- WHY? Because he saves you $io.oo. MADE-TO-MEASURE 17.00 Up $17.00 Up THE GRILL ROOM UNDER HUSTON'S Large Attendance Necessitates Open- ing of Additional Rooms andi"alls The girls of Newberry residence gave their second informal dance of the year last evening. As there was a considerable number of out-of-town guests, the party was the largest that has ever been given at the dormitory, and it was necessary to open the par- lors and halls as well as the dining room, for dancing. Excited speculation about the game rivaled dancing as a pastime and dole- ful mid-semesters were quite forgot- ten. There were 44 couples present, including guests. Ada Arnold, '19, was i charge of the affair and was assisted by Mildred Mighell, '18, Hope Keeler, '19, Gladys Townsend, '18, and Helen Cullen, '19. JUNIOR ENGINEERS TO GIVE SMOKER AT UNION MONDAY A smoker for the junior engineers will be held at the Union Monday night at 7:30 o'clock. At this time the committee in charge of awarding the contract for the corduroy trousers for the class will make a report. The committee has not yet arrived at a decision regarding the style and the firm to whom the contract will be given. There will be a discussion at this time and the matter will be de- finitely settled. Norman Ibsen is chair- man of the committee. The other mem- bers are Wallace J. Piggott, W. S. Din- widdie, E. C. Schact, Waldo M. McKee, Ward B. Sieker and E. M. Schaffter. BLAMES EUROPEAN WAR FOR SHORTAGE IN RAILWAT CARS Louisville, Ky., Nov. 17.-V. H. Mark- ham, chairman of the special commis- sion appointed by the American Rail- road association to discuss the car shortage situation with Commissioner McChord, issued a statement today to the effect that the car shortage is due entirely to the European war, and the disturbed ocean shipping facilities. In- crease per diem charges will be ef- fective Dec. 1. Penalties will also be put into effect for diversion of, and delay in return of all equipment be- ginning Jan. 1. Speedway Officials Meet in Chicago Chicago. Nov. 17.-Officials of the leading speedways in the United States are here today to organize the Ameri- can Speedway association, which will handle details of racing not covered by the American Automobile associa- tion. Among these is the standard of prize money, payment of shipping ex- penses to entrants and allotment of championship dates. A tentative plan for the organization was mapped out two weeks ago in New York. S. African Students Favor Dentistry That the inhabitants of South Africa fully approve of the dental course of- fered at Michigan is shown by the fact that every South Africa student at- tending the University is enrolled in the dental college. At present there are 40 students from foreign lands taking dentistry and 24 of this num- ber come from the southern part of Africa. Munitions Steamer Explosion Kills 150 Stockholm, Nov. 17.-One hundred and fifty persons were killed and 650 injured in the recent explosion of the Russian munitions steamer Aaron Preceni in Archangel harbor, accord- ing to information received here today. The blasts sank another steamer, tore several buildings to wreckage, and burned two barracks housing many men. McCormick to Arrange Inauguration' Washington, Nov. 17.-Chairman Vance McCormick and Vice-Chairman Homer Cummings of the Democratic national committee came here today to arrange preliminary details for President Wilson's second inaugura- tion. They conferred with the presi- dent at noon. Allies to Get Indian Wheat London, Nov. 17.-The India govern- ment has sanctioned the exportation of Come in and Browse around What we Sdo to flats We make hats 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 Next to the Delta Cor. Packard and State AJES TIw Ma- 7:3o C:3 Now Playing Last Season's Big Success ""The Four Husbands" The show that has the whist- Ing tunes that you never forget. Plenty pretty girls, catchy music and elaborate scenery and cos- tunes. SPECIAL AFTER BREAKFAST MATINEE AT 10:30 A. M. SATUR- DAY. Seats are selling fast. See the show and get your lunch and then its time for the game. No afternoon show. Night shows 7:30 and 9.00. I ARCADE Shows at 3:00; 6:30; 8:oo; 9:3o zoc Unless Otherwise Specified. Phone 2g6-M. Fri.-17-Viola Dana in "The Gates of Eden"; Drew Comedy. Sat.-i8 Kathleen Williams in"ThetKe er- Do-Well,"i -c. Children's Mati ee, 2 p. mn.; *'Chip's Carmen", "sTylxud Villain", "The Henanpup." Mon.-Tue.-20-21- Francis X. Bushman and Beverly Bayne in "Romeo and Juliet." 250. Orpheum Theatre Matinees, 2:00-3:30; Evening, 6:45, 8:x5, 4:30. Saturdays-Holidays continuous. Sat.-i8-Wm. S. Hart in "The Patriot." Also Triangle Comedy. Charles Murray in "Maid Mad." eve. 15c Sun.-Mon -ig-2o-valentine Grant in "The Daughter of McGregor." Also Holmes Travels. Tues.-2- Mae Marsh in "The Little Liar." Also Triangle Comedy, Claire Anderson in "She Loved a Sailor." Eve :sc. I OPEN ALL DAY AND NIGHT You will be hungry after the game. Come down and get a bite to eat., KATHYLYN WILLIAMS in "THE NE'ER-DO-WELL" AT THE ARCADE TODAY "The Ne'er-Do-Well" features the Selig All-Star Cast that made "The Spoilers" famous, including Kathlyn Williams, Eugenie Besserer, Wheeler Oakman, Jack McDonald and others. A special company of Selig Players visited Panama in order to secure the atmosphere called for in this exciting story of Plot and Counterplot. This great photodrama is considered the worthy successor of "The Spoilers." Both stories were written by Rex Beach, and both have been filmed y the Selig Company. "The Ne'er-Do-Well" does not contain a dull moment. There are hand-to-hand conflicts, a great fire, beautiful tropical scenery, and the old nooks and corners of old Panama are depicted. An all-star cast, in- cluding Kathlyn Williams and Wheeler Oakman, together with genuine Panama atmosphere, combine to make this feature one of the greatest film dramas ever presented. ONLY THREE SHOWS:-3:00, 6:30, and 8:45. 10 REELS-IS CENTS. We serve lunches and regular meals. Lunches delivered. i DAILY TO APPEAR DIRECTLY AFTER FOOTBALL GAME (Continued from Page One.) Bennett will be on hand to lead the heers, which promise to shake the oundations of the auditorium opposite he field. Free Show at Coliseum. When the celebration at the fire has ended the students will enter the coli- eum where a free show will be given.' kn impromtu stage has been erected md a screen for movie films placed .bove it. Through the courtesy of the Majestic heater several noted actresses from Detroit will present a skit called "The sister's Act." Miss Palmer, another )etroit actress, will present a spe- ialty act. The Orpheum has promised i comedy film to complete the bill. Every loyal student of Michigan is xpected to attend the festivities to- ight. Win or lose, it will be the big- :est student demonstration of the year. ream, band, students and all will be here. '-Engineers to Hear Professor Parker Prof. J. C. Parker will speak at a unior engineer class smoker to be .eld at 7:30 o'clock Monday, Nov. 20, t the Union. Admission may be gain- d by the purchase of tags. There will e plenty of smokes, cider, doughnuts, nd music. W a t c h f o r t h e GREEN PENNSY EXTRA on the streets immediately after the game.. .... PENNSY DEFIED AT BIG MEETING ON EVE OF BATTLE (Continued from Page One.) students ascended the north stand, but few ventured to sit on the wet snowy seats. The band started the action by playing "Varsity" with the whole crowd singing. Bob Bennett began to stir up the pep by leading yells for the team and the coaching staff. ti The team was just finishing up the final practice before the big game by running signals up and down the field. Starting at one end of the line Bob shook out a cheer for each member individually and then for the whole team collectively. Beginning again the same thing was done for the scrubs. By this time the crowd was getting warmed up and rather hoarse. With a final cheer as the team ran for the clubhouse the pep fest ended, the band leadir.g the students through the gate. Student Masons Banqueted In Detroit The Craftsmen, student Masonic'or- ganization, journeyed to Detroit, Wed- nesday -evening, and conferred the third degree for Zion Lodge, No. 1. They were received in royal style by the Detroiters and served with a ban- quet of turkey. Fresh Lit-Dent Game Postponed The game between the fresh lits and the dents, which was to have taken place this morning, has been postponed to Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Dancing classes and private lessons at the Packard Academy. 18-tf WHAT'S GO ATON l vi 3 Today 8 o'clock-Elimination tryout for Central debating team, 302 Mason hall. 10 o'clock-Fresh laws-junior lits football game, Ferry field. 10 o'clock-Medics-senior engineers football game, Ferry field. 10 o'clock-Junior laws-soph engin- eers football game. Ferry field. 2 o'clock - Michigan-Pennsylvania football game, Ferry field. 6:30 o'clock-Meeting of the Chess club, room 173 natural science build- ing. 7 o'clock-Upper Room Bible class meets at 444 South State street. Tomorrow (Sunday) 8 o'clock-Judge Pam speaks before Menorah society. Find Suicide's Body in Lincoln's Tomb Springfield, Nov. 17.-Standing in the doorway of the tomb of Abraham GREEN PENNSY EXTRA Wthitney Theatre Tuesday, Nov. 21 ARTHUR HAMME RSTElN OrrERS THEg BRILLIANT ANlD SPARKLING SUCCESS A MUSICAL PLAY OF INFINITE CHARM SY HAVE~RBACH' AND P>RI!'L AUTHORS OF "IliGit J1NKS "AND "TrUS FIREFLVs.. ONE YEAR AT THE LYRICANo 442"ST. THEATRES. NEWYORK Musical Gems of Haunting Sweetness "Racketty Coo," "In Vienna," "In A Hurry," "One Who Will Understand," "Katinka," "Your Photo," "I Can Tell By The Way Von Dance iDear," "1 Want All The World To Know,""Skidiskis- catch," "I Want To Marry A Male Quartette," "The Weekly Wedding." Prices: 52.00, 1.50, 1.00, 75c, o Seat Sale MONDAY, NOV. 20 TO-DAY throat. The body was found by Edgar Lee Masters, author of "Spoon River Anthology." Have you ever seen 571 new silver Lincoln an unidentified man this aft- dollars? See them Tuesday, November I ernoon ended his life by cutting his 21. 18 Flannel Shirts made to order. 0. H. Wild Company. Leading merchant tailors. State street. tf --- s 0 - We are "THE ONLY" STUDENTS SUPPLY STORE FOR MICH-PEN NSY GAME Morses' and Gilbert's Candy 1 1 11 S. Univ. MUS ORD* NOW Arm Bands Pennants Blankets 400,000 tons of wheat France and Italy. to England, Tel. 1 60-R F-.