Us WILD CO.
THE LEADING
:RCHANT TAILORS
We offer to you the
tailored suit possible
he most suitable price.
rkmanship the best.
ry suit built to fit.
stock of woolens of
highest quality. The
est assortment in the
to select from.

i

Tcxt-Books
New and second-hand, all
departmnents,
DRAWING
INSTRUMENTS
We can save you money by buying the
Richter Brand.

1OG LOG SLIDE RULESI
Ask to see our Special $1.50
FOUNTAIN PEN
I. P. NOTE-BOOKS
The Original Loose-Leaf. All kinds of
Students' Supplies at
STIEEITAN & CO
S'TUDENTS' BOOKSTORtiE

. IH. WILD CO.
311 S. State St.

1

ROIT UNITED LINES
NN ARBOR TIME TABLE
and Express Cars for Detroit-7 :xo
and hourly to 6:ro p. in., also 8:xo
s for Detroit-s:4o a. mn., 6 :o6 a. m.,
cry two hours to 6:o6 p. mn., 7:o6 p.
6 p. m., 9:1o p. m., and 10:45 p. In.
ilanti only, 1 :15 p. M., 12:15 p. M.
in ., x :0oo a. in.
Cars for Jackson-7:46 a. m. and
wo hours to 7:46 p. m.
s for Jackson-5:12 a. m., 6:51 a. m.,
*ry two hours to 6:5Xp.in., also g.,2
11:5 p. mn.

r

It's easy to. secure Clothes
of authoritative style, per-
fect fit and genuine dua-
bility if they're made expressly for you,
We have the
styleand wool-
ens that will
7,'/ please you no
matter how ex-
- acting yo ur
taste may be.

COX SONS & VININ6
72 Madison Ave., NEW YORK
MAKERs OF
CAPS, GOWNS & HOODS
For All Degrees
May be Ordered from
MACK & CO.

THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Official newspaper at the university of Mich-
igan.
Published every morning except Monday dur-
ing the university year.
Entered at the postoffice at Ann Arbor, Mich-
igan under Act of Congress of March ,
1879.
Offices Ann Arbor Press Building.
Subscription Price: By carrier, $2.5; by
mail $3.0
Want Ad Stations: Press Building;Quarry's
Pharmac; University Pharmacy;
C. H. Davis. Cor. Packard
and State.
Phone: Bell, 960.
Maurice Toulme.......... Managing Editor
Adna Johnson............. Business Manager
News Editor Sporting Editor
11. Beach Carpnter Gordon Eldredg
Assistant to Manager
Fred Foulk.
F. M. Church ....Assistant Sporting Editor
Leonard Rieser.....Intercollegiate Editor
Robert Tannabill......... Music and Drama
Harold Abbott.................. Cartoonist
NIGHT EDITORS
Leo Burnett
REPORTERS
Carlwn Jenks Bernus Kline
Y. F. J1. su Chester Lang
F. F. McKinney 11. C. Rumiel
ASSISTANTS TO BUSINESS MANAGER
Sherwood Field x Harry Johnson
John Leonard
BUSINESS STAFF
Myron WatkinsIF. G. Millard
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1913.
Night Editor-T. Hawley Tapping.
MICHIGAN ON THE PLATFORM.
Michigan's record on the gridiron is
a glorious one, but her record on the
platform is no less distinguished. The
seasonal fascination for, 4thletics
should not be allowed to exclude in-
terest in a university activity as im-
portant as the work of the Oratorical
association. N
Tonight the Association begins an-
other season with one of the most at-
tractive prograns of its history. Lec-
tures, entertainments, and contests of
every variety will be offered to mem-
bers this year at a cost of less than ten
cents a number. Their success de-
pends upon your attendance. Large
audiences create enthusiasm and en-
thusiasm is the secret of Michigan's
oratorical success.
REVIVING A SPORT.
Michigan owes the rejuvenation of
tennis to the consistent labors of Pro-
fessor A. 0. Lee and Captains Thor-
ward and Andrews, of the 1912 and
1913 teams. And Michigan's thanks
are forthcoming.
Not many years ago, membership on
the tennis team was largely a matter
of affiliations, not skill. Competition
was smothered and general interest
gradually fell away from the sport.
Then Professor Lee became inter-
ested. A player of the first water
himself, he undertook to coach the
Michigan teams and the results speak
for themselves. Competition has come
into its own and Michigan has a team,
that represents Michigan.
As a final step in the upbuilding of
tennis the coach succeeded in interest-
esting a regent, who donated a beauti-
ful cup to Michigan racquet artists.
General interest has been aroused, and
the interest of the devotee has been
whetted.
The prospects for 1914 are brighter
than ever before at this time, but bet-
ter than that is the healthy, internal
condition of the sport.
COMMUNICANTS.
Every mail brings us a communica-
tion, mostly unsigned or written under
a nom de plume. The Daily, as a stu-

dent paper, is glad to receive messages
from the student boly, but always with
the reservation that they are bona fide
expressions of the student body. For
this reason, we must ask that the
communications be signed. Another
reason, which recommends our plan
strongly, is that the campus has a
right to know the source of the ideas
that are presented by this means. If
an idea is worth sponsoring it is also
worth signing.

w

UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORES


samme


*


For all Departments.

Second-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.-Bo

OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.
Edited by Stylus.

*

Mrs. Maurice Brown, nee Nellie Vol-
kenburg, '04, who is now appearing as
Hecuba, the leading character in Eu-
ripides' drama, "The Trojan Women,"
now running at the Little Theatre, Chi-
cago, has asked to be allowed to pre-
sent the play in Ann Arbor this winter
for the benefit of the Women's League.
Mrs. Brown is probably Michigan's
star actress, and her name has gone
down into the University traditions as
one of the most talented and active
members of the Comedy club. In co-
operation with her husband, who is
manager of the Little Theater, she is
helping to give as great 'an impetus
for the drama and dramnatic art, as is
being done anywhere in America. The
Little Theater is made the vehicle for
giving to the public the finest speci-
mens of the drama, regardless of popu-
larity or profit, with the hope of cre-
ating in the American mind a love of
that which is best in dramatic liter-
ature.
Instead of the eight league houses of
last year, accommodating an average
of ten women each, there are now fif-
teen. This makes a total of twenty
representatives . on the league board,
as against eleven from the sororities.
* * *
Floor plans for the Newberry Resi-
dence Hall have been accepted by the
board of trustees.

ue S. W.Carkson Harrison soile
t Cashier V President
' NATIONAL BANK
of Ann Arbor, Mich,
Capital $100,000.
plus and Profits, $65,000.

11

AHR40S

GROSS
ON LIBERTY

SOPVYRIGITBY
£.V.PAIcaoo

LI


Everyb1ody Kinows The
Busy Be
The Old Mission Shop
Cream Soda-The Best.
Lunches-Most Delicious
Home-Made Candies-Delightful
313 SOUTH STATE STREET

Your A-ppearance*
reflected in your mirror and friends eyes, will' be satis-
factory if your New Fall suit bears our label, (The
Quality Tailors.)
Our showing is the most magnificent assortment
of Woolens for Men and Young Men that has ever
been shown in Ann Arbor at Popular prices-
$1.50 t $2500
The woolens are all well chosen for long and satis-
factory wear; the patterns are fresh from the mills, and
every inch is cold water shrunk.
Style, Fit and Workmanship is guaranteed.
All garments fitted to you before finishings
The Quality Tailors
E. C. FLANDERS
209 E. Liberty St,
Raincoats, Mackinaws,
and Custom Shirts
Van Boren's kPharmain We Carry a Fine Line of Conk-
lin's Fountain Penss
703 Packard Street from $1.50 up. Come in and get fitted.
Octobe r 22
at
a crews i
iEl Auditorium..
WAI KING LOO SHOE REPAIRS?
FIRST CLASS SHOE REPAIRING
Come Up and Try JOHN H. LAMBERT
George's Chop Suey 613 EAST WILLIAM
Delicious chinese and American Dishes. iticial Shoe Doctor to Michigan's
431 South State Street Football Team


i

IL ORS TO MEN
OUR SPECIAL $30.00 SUITS
HAVE
UALITY that
UAL IFYS
UICKLY



N University Ave.

HENR~Y

& coo

INTERCOLLEGIATE
PHILADELPHIA, PA., Oct. 16.-
Brown University has not given up
hope of retaining their advantage over
Pennsylvania for they will bring to
Franklin field next Saturday afternoon
one of the most powerful teams they
have ever turned out. The line aver-
ages 186 pounds while the backfield
with Overbaugh, a 145 pound man in,
averages 175 3-4 pounds and when
Bailey plays this position the backfield
then averages 182 1-2 pounds.
C H I C A G O, ILL., Oct. 16.-Coach
Stagg used the "ghost" ball for the
first time Monday night. The Varsity
and Freshmen were kept out until
long after dark and a stiff scrimmage
was staged. Such indications show
that Coach Stagg is taking Iowa as a
serious proposition. The Hawkeyes
journey to Chicago Saturday and ac-
cording to advance reports, have a
great offensive machine. --

i

MYLES

Cloth Shop


othes that are Tailored Right
" That's the'kind that we make." A call is solicited.

A

ie Ann Arbor Savings Bank
tal Stock $3oo,ooo Surplus $roo,ooo
Resources $3,000,000
General Banking Business Transacted
ers: Chas. ]a. Hiscock, Pres., W. D. IHar-
man, Vice-Pres., M. J. Fritz, Cashier
bhlanderer & Seyfried

607 E. William St.
Seoond Floor
ARROW
AJZCOLLAR
Chet. PenA dr& C. Inc.Makers

Pure Drugs

LOUIS DEL PRETE
FINE TAILORING
CLEANING AND PRESS1NG
LIBERTY STREET. above Liberty Bar-
ber Shop
Formerly head coat-maker for Dieterle
The Proper Place to
Take Your Lady
Friend
for Dinner, Luncheon or Ref resh-
nients is

Everything in

Toilet Articles
and Brushes.

MACK'S
TEA ROOM

Fountain Pens

2 or.25
and Jewelry Repairingj
Phone 763 L

I

Quary Drug Co.
The Druggists on the Corner

Combines seclusion with culinary
perfection. Service a la carte.
Open 8 a. in. to 5 p. in. on Satur-
days till 9 p. m. Orchestra Satur-
days.
SECOND FLOOR
Mack & Co.
MAIN STREET

I,

Ir



7)

INDA

£K 1

[CR

f~ It~ 1

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