I

;I

TH E MICHIGAN DAILY I gymnasium, without standing in line

III Text-Books

-UEVB7 V
EADING
T TAILORS


offer to you the
Iored suit possible
post suitable price.
ianship the best.
suit built to fit.
ock of woolens of
hest quality. The
assortment in the
select from.

New and second-hand, all
departments
DRAWING
INSTRUMENTS
We can save you money by buying the
Richter Brand.
LOG 10G SLIDE RULES
Ask to see our Special $.5o
FOUNTAIN PEN
1. P. NOTE-BOOKS
The Original Loose-Leaf. All kinds of
Students' Supplies at

Ofieia nesa tthe nive
- igan.
P'ubi shed every morning except Monday dur-
ini the niversity year.
Fntercd at tie istomce ataAnn.Arbor, ich-
S igan 1mider Act of lCongress of Mlarch 3,
1879.
Offices Ant Arbor Press Building.
Subscription Price: By carrier, $2.5 ; by
mail 1$; 3.00.
Want Ad Stations: Press Building ; Ouarry's
l'harntacy University Ph~tarmacy
C. 11.[lDavis. Col.. Paclkar d
anid State.
Phoue: Bell,. 960.

at the treasurer's office. Everything
is now in readiness for the rush of
newcomers and Dr. May requests that
all arrange for their physical examina-
tions and gym classes as soon as pos-
sible.
Conditions are much improved at the
gymnasium. All lockers, mats and ap-
paratus have been fumigated and three
new horses, four new climbing ropes
and a swinging pole for vaulters have
been added to the already excellent
equipment. Classes will begin Novem-
-The initial round in the first an-
nual All-Comers Championship Tennis
Tournament will be played this morn-
ing on the courts at Ferry field. Play
is to start at 9:00 o'clock and Chair-
man Lee of the committee which has
the tournament in charge has asked
that all players be on hand promptly.
According to Edwin C. Wilson, Varsity
tennis captain and {a member of the
committee, the courts are in excellent
condition for the beginning of play.

For ,all Departments.

Sooond-Hand Books in great quantities.

Drawing Instruments and
Engineer's Supplies
Loose-Leaf Note Books of all sorts. Fountain Pens, etc., etc.
Make our stores your headquarters.

Text -Boo

i

State St.

WAH]RV'S
UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORES

Main St

Maurice Tonime...........Managing Editor
Adna Tohnson.............Business Manager
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1913.
Night Editor--Bernus E. Kline.

wit
S. Sta

I1D C0.
te St.

IT UNITED LINES
ARBOR TIME TABLE
Express Cars for Detroit-7:10
hourly to 6:1 p). im., also 8:iob
r Detroit-:40 4 ain, 6 :o6 a. vi.,
two hours to 6 :06 p. in., 7 :06 p.
m., 9:1o p. m., and 10:45 p. i
ti only, II:5 p. I., 12:15 p. m1.
, :oo0a. im,
for Jackson-7:46 a. m. and
ours to 7:46 p. in.
r Jackson-5:12 a. m., 6:5r a. ni.,
:wo hours to 6:5c p. mn., also 9:20

SHEEHAN & CO.
STUDENTS' BOOKSTORE
FR-.A
owOvercoaxtr'
41j5.OO

COX SONS & VINING
72 Madson Ave., NEW YORK
MAKERS OF
CAPS, GOWNS & HOODS
For All Degrees
May be Ordered from
MACK & CO.
EL PRETE I

OLD FRIENDS.

In welcoming you, Case, we are but
following custom, custom built upon
yearsof worthy competition. Our loy-
alty prevents us from wishing you
complete success, but past associations
compel sincere admiration.
OF LOCAL INTEREST.
Michigan will have the footlights at
the Whitney theatre tonight. Norman
Hackett, formerly a student, carries
the leading part in a play adapted by
a Michigan alumnus. Critics have
agreed that the production is far
above the ordinary.
Tonight's play has further recom-
mendation for local playgoers. Part
of the proceeds will be applied toward
the Palmer field debt. It is seldom that
so much local interest is centered in
one production.
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
"Little Womieit."
Just as lovable and appealing is "Lit-
tle'Women," the play, as was the story
when Louise M. Alcott wrote it more
than forty years ago. Three genera-
tions have laughed and cried with the
characters of the book, and to see them
in real life will be the privilege of
local playgoers when William A. Bra-
dy's production comes to the Whitney
theatre Saturday, October 11, matinee
and night.

SOLD EXCLUSIVEL.Y BY

I'

F. W. r o s

ber Shop
:er for JDieterle

I 23 East Liberty Street

-erybody K nows
Buy O Be
Th. Old. Mission Shop

.:f

T h ei

INTERCOLLEGIATE
CHICAGO, ILL., Oct. 3.-Although reg-
istration figures are not yet available,
it is safe to say that the entering class
is one of the largest in the history of
the university.
A new feature of the English de-
partment this year is a course in Celtic
to be given by Associate Professor T.
F. Cross, formerly of the University
of North Carolina.
President Judson spent the summer
in England, studying cathedrals. The
university is planning to build a chap-
el within the next few years.
EVANSTON, ILL., Oct. 3.-With the
new dormitories and fraternity houses
in the final stages of construction, and
a new history building about to be
started, the days of cramped space and
incomplete facilities at Northwestern
seem somewhere near their end.
The Dean's and Registrar's offices
have been overwhelmed by the ix-
crease in the number of students.
Complete figures are not yet available
but it is generally reported that the
freshman class is 20 per cent larger
than last year.
The first football game of the season,
with Lake Forest, will be played Sat-
urday, and the purple coaches are giv-
ing their men a severe workout. Coach
Grady is seeing to it that every man
is thoroughly drilled at every point
in the play. The men do not average
as heavy as they should but they give
promise of developing into one of the
quickest and most aggressive teams
in the conference.
CHICAGO, ILL., Oct. 2.-As usual at
the University of Chicago Mr. Stagg is
making no prophecies of promises of
a successful or championship season.
He has even come out with several
bear stories and the coaches are keep-
ing quiet. In spite of this the general
opinion of the dope artists among the
students is that the season will be suc-
cessful, to say the least. ,
Twelve C men form a strong nucleus
and there is an abundance of experi-
enced sophomore material. Thirty-
eight candidates for the Varsity are
working out daily. This is the largest
squad that Stagg has had to work with
since 1905. Captain Norgren heads
the squad and will be depended upon
do the kicking.
Modern Methods give me best re-
sults for printing and developing. Vis-
it our work room and see for your-
self. Lyndon. eod.

$1 7.50 to

$25

We show none but thoroughly good dependa-
able fabrics-and the Fit, Style and Workman-
ship of our garments are guaranteed in every

BEYOND
any
QUESTION
Withstanding Every. Com-
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way.

n Soda-The Best.
unches-Most Delicious
Home-Made Candles-Delightful
315 SOUTH STATE STREET

Majestic Theatre.
The English Kinemacolor Company
has just filmed a favorite historical ro-
mance in three reels, entitled "In the
Days of Robin Hood." The popular
story of Robin Hood and his "Merry
Men," told in'a beautiful series of nat-
ural color pictures, taken in the fam-
ous Sherwood Forest of England, will
be among the early attractions at the
Majestic.

Eu O R
JE S

SEAL PAPER
NT PAPER
AF BOOKS and
.L SIZES
ALARM CLOCKS
F. SCHLEEDE,

SPECIALTY
MICHIGAN SOUVENIRS
MICHIGAN BANNERS
PILLOW TOPS
POSTERS
WATCH JEWELRY and
FOUNTAIN PEN REPAIRING
AND WATCHES
340 S. STATE STREET

(I JWPVTS IN BitIEF..


We can save you $10.00 to $15.00 on your
Suit or Overcoat this fall. Step in and let us
show you how we do it.
All garments fitted to you before finishing.
The Quality Tailors
209 E. Liberty St.
RAINE L N E S GORDON
COATS ..EMACKINAWS

-A. bible class for university men
and women will be held at the Epis-
copal church during the month of Oc-
tober under the direction of Professor
Wenley, at 12:00 o'clock noon imme-
diately following the regular services:
of the church. The general subject
for these classes is to be "St. Paul"
and Professor Wenley's subject for
next Sunday will be "The States of the
Roman World During St. Paul's Life."
After October the class will be divided
and Mrs. G. W. Patterson will conduct
the class for women and the Reverend
Mr. Raymond will lead the class for
men.
-Today is the last day that fresh-
men may obtain locker tickets at the

Van Doren's Pharmacy
703 Packard Street

We Carry a Fine Line of Conk-
sin's Fountain Pns,
from $1.50 up. Come in and ;get fitted.

JRCHFIELD

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CO.

FINE TAILORING TRADE

A

We can and do give you the limit of excell-
ce in Tailoring, this issue, with a complete
e of up-to-date woolens, makes us the leaders
our line.
Respectfully,
Sam Burchfield & Co.
o'


r
THE FARMERS AND MECHANICS BANK,
101-103-105 South Main Street
Capital, $100,000
Surplus and Profits, $69,000
THE STATE SAVINGS BANK
Capital stock $50,000.00
Surplus and proitm $100,000.00
ANN ARBOR, MICH.
Win. Arnold Win. J. Booth C. John Wol-, Jr.
Vice-Pres. President Cashier
8. 0. COOPER
A Full Line of
Fresh and Salt , Meats
Poultry and Fish
109 E. Arn St. Phone 680

IA NEW COLLAR

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" This is Freshman Week"

A Complete Line of

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liege Men's Furnishings

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Quick Service

he Varsity Toggery Shop
1107 S University Avenue.

Ann Arbor Taxicab Co.

300 N. Ilain Street



ton East

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