THI
T ICHIGAN DAILY
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Mf AIN STR
MAIN STREET
ye the largest stock of best fitting pumps you ever
W, $4.50 and $5.00 per pair.
<9
P'dace of Sweets
Down -Town
LET
TRBEY
Fusrnish the Ic. Cree .
Attention to Frateanltles
and Sororiter
ON MAIN STREET
r: ir_
' _ __ ,
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3rd Academy Tueday a nFrde e
,Ister at Academy for Children's afternoon class. F rivate
on. and 'Iues. 12, Series $10; Wed. und Thur. $14, Series
at. $15. Series $14. Phone 1850) 570L
fl1
s, Ice Cream, Fine Candies,
Tobaccos
BVSY".BEE
Ye Olde Missioa Shop
Will open abot November 1st
313 South State Street'
BARRISTER SOCIETY ELECTS
THIRTEEN TO MEMBERSHIP.
Barrister society, the senior law
honorary society, has elected the fol-
lowing members: J. J. Kennedy, S. H.
Morris, C. D. Knight, W. W. Mills,
Bruce Laing, George Anderson, F. A.
Reid, Wililam Kuhr, Vere L. McCarthy,
Lon Barringer, Dan T. Malloy, Robert
Beck, and Goodloe Rogers. These men,
with those selected last spring, will
constitute the organization for the
year.
A committee is planning for a ban-
quet to be held soon in honor of the
new members.
Pharmic Text Book has Third Issue.
"The Arithmetic of Pharmacy," by
Acting Dean A. B. Stevens of the phar-
macy department has required a third
issue. The book is being used ir col-
leges and universities throughout the
country.
Chicago Alumni Banquet Tonight.
The Michigan Alumni of Chicago are
to have a banquet tonight at the Ham-
ilton club in Chicago. There are about
1,500 Michigan alumni in Chicago and
the banquet tonight will be in honor of
the university graduates of the class
of June 1912.
Grand Rapids Men to Hold Smoker.
Members of the Grand Rapids club
have planned for a smoker
which will take place the latter part
of November. The following com-
mittee was chosen to have charge of
the affair, one man being chosen from
each class: "Don" Dennison, '13, chair-
man, A. Chipman, '14, S. Field, '15, and
W. Jansen, '16.
Four New Men Taken Into Acolytes
At the meeting of the Acolytes, Tues-
day night, the following new men
were taken into the society: Arthur
D. De Camp, '12, Percival V. Blanch-
ard, '14, Marten Ten Hoor, '13, and H.
V. Foulk, a graduate student. Dr. R
W. Sellars read a paper on "The Fun-
damental Problems of Science." The
next meeting of the society will be
featured by the presentation of "The
Philosophy of the Scientist" by Dean
V. C. Vaughan, of the medical depart-
ment.
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR.
Friday, November 1.-Open meeting of
the Women's League at Barbour
gym, 4:00 p. in. Address by Pres.
H. B. Hutchins.
Saturday, November 2.-South Dakota
vs. Michigan at Ferry field, 2:30 p.
in.
Saturday, November 2.--Membership
dance at the Michigan Union, 9:00
p. m.
Monday, November 4.-Cosmopolitan
club smoker at the Michigan Union,
7:30 p.m.
The largest and finest stock in the
city. Goodyear's Drug Store. 3 tf
Charlie, the Barber has moved to 619
E. Liberty St. tf
Charlie's Barber Shop is now open
at 619 E. Liberty. tf1
WANTED-PERSONS TO WRITE and
copy letters. $10 to $25 a week read-
ily made by following our practical
directions. Send self-addressed en-
velope for particulars. Brooks Cop-
ying Co., 1310 Pa. Ave., Washington,
D. C. tf
Wanted-Students to help themselves
to apples at 25 cents per bushel, 9:00
p. m. Saturday morning. We deliver.
Bird and Martin, Miller Avenue. 28
Found-An opportunity to make $1 per
hour afternoons. Send 10 cents forI
samples and instructions. S. W. D.
432 Maynard. 28
LOST
Lost-Gold Watch and Chain between
12th street and Whitney Hotel. R. C.]
C. '09 on back. Finder return to
1001 E. Huron or phone 753. Reward.
Band meet at McMillan hall at 1:00
o'clock today. Wear uniform coats with
trousers to match. Please be prompt.
MICHIGAN GETS FOREIGN DENTS.
South Africans Come Here in Prefer-
ence to Other Universities.
"Michigan will have most if not all
of the dentistry students coming from
South Africa," says W. S. James, '16,
who is one of the six first South Afri-
can students that have come over to
acquire an education in an American
university.
"The practice of dentistry is under
very strict laws in Africa," said James,
"and no one is allowed to open up his
office unless he holds a certificate
from a registered university. Students
going abroad are allowed to enter on-
ly British and American colleges, and
Michigan and Harvard are the only
two American colleges recognized."
FRA NCES M. D1BOIS APPOINTED
INTERCLASS HOCKEY MANAGER
At a meeting of the board of direct-
ors of the athletic association yester-
day afternoon, Frances M. DuBois, '14
E, was appointed hockey manager. The
board will meet again today to make
plans for a mass meeting to be held
the night before the Cornell game.
Senior Dent Committees are Appointed
At the first meeting of the senior
dents yesterday morning the following
committee chairmen were appointed
by President Henry M. McUmber: ex-
ecutive committee, James McKarthy;
social committee, E. L. O'Conner; in-
vitation committee, I. A. Lehman;
class picture committee, J. D. Eichel-
barger; cap and gown committee, F.
W. Smith.
Prof. Strauss Speaks to Aderaft Ciub,
Prof. L. A. Strauss, in speaking be-
fore the Aderaft club in Detroit Thurs-
day night on "How to Write Good En-
glish," annonuced thatthe use of the
split infinitive in advertising broke no
grammatical rules. This is a new the-
ory and comes as quite a bombshell to
the style sheet editors and the rheto-
ricians of the old school.
Educational Classes Start Observation.
Classes in secondary education, un-
der Prof. Whitney, began observa-
tion work at the high school this week.
The students taking the course must
observe not fewer than one lesson a
week, and written reports have to be
made of all classes attended.
Junior Research Club Meets Tuesday.
The Junior Research club of the uni-
versity will meet Tuesday night at 7:30
in the laboratory of the physiological
chemistry, medical building, at which
time Prof. A. F. Schull, of the depart-
ment of zoology, will read a paper. Be-
cause of its being election night the
meeting will start at 7:30 sharp.
Prominent Educator Visits Ann Arbor.
President Edward T. Fairchild, of
the National Educational association
has been in Ann Arbor this week. He
has recently been appointed president
of the New Hampshire State Agricul-
tural college.
ISSUE NO MORE WARRANTS
IN MINCKLEY ASSAULT CASE
No additional warrants have been
issued in the Minckley assault case,
and it is now thought that those con-
cerned have decided to await the re-
sults of the trial of Lawrence Nagel
on November 9. Paul Vincent, the
man alleged to have had the most inti-
mate confection with the trouble, has
not been attending classes, and has not
appeared before the faculty or the po-
lice to vindicate himself, it is said.
The police have no warrant for him,
however, and the faculty has no inter-
est in seeing him just now except for
his absence from classes, for the poli-
cy is not to take action until definite
facts have been developed in the trial.
Patrick
'hat
Quite
Yoxur, Clothes a -e Pressed Is
Necessary so, Send T herm tQo
Mackinaws.
All colors with belts, Norfolks with
shawi collars.
S d g Weber Sweate Roll Collarsll
Absolutely wind and rain proof, Mackinaw's Ulsters in
different styles The only Ulster in town that speaks
for itself.
Varsity To gery Shop
1107 S. University Ave. Phone 11 60-L E. J. LOHR, Proprietor
UNIVERSITY NOTICES.
9Mve 77UElAi
You Want
A LARGE SHIPMENT OF
Just Received
1' J
7 The kind all
champions use
ding's- Tr de - Malkrd
cents. Best m iterial
ork manship.
ng's No. J5
I Foot Ball
fical Fo A Ball of the
Used in all important
s played throughout
intry. Everything ne-
for the game.
r galan Winter Catalogue
)tficial Foot Bai Guide. 112
'1-tter Camp. Containing
ules. records, pictures of
f players, etc. Pice. 10 cts.
ALDING & BROS.
rd Ave., Detrcit Mich
JI
K. of C. Fair next to waiting room
tonight.
26-28
Big show at the K. of C. Fair tonight.
26-28
Nothing over 10 cents at K. of C.
Fair tonight.
26-28
Ring the ducks at the K. of C. Fair
tonight.
26-28
1913 Ford Auto give away at the K.
of G. Fair this week.
26-28
Suits 25c Plain Skirts 35c
Called For and Deliveredj
We are associated distributers cf Linb it's, Hollartd, Dutch
Arts acid Crafts. Library Tpbles and C,.irs of disti: ctix e de-
signs. Your inspection is ci ecifilly 'oic d .
MARTIN HALLER
112, 114, 116, 118, 120 and 122 E. Libe ty Street
BOTH PHONES 148 PASSENGER ELEVATOR
THE HOUSE OF STANDARD QUALITY
Charlie's Barber Shopi
at 619 E. Liberty.
is now open
tf
Charlie, the Barber hasj
E. Liberty St.
moved to 619
tf
udent,
hazel
"going to'
to THE
EXTRA! TONIGHT
Designers of Men's Clothes
HENRY & CO.
711 N. University
t, "witch
SENATOR
Francis,
I9 An up-to date :bowing of
Ha I C S mililinery Fall Millinery at popular.
prices. Hair Goods a
specialty. Bell Phone 1390-J E. E. HAYLEY, 206 E. Liberty Street
oP .n
e Sign
J. Murphy
ALARM
EN
CLOCKS at
M
Will speak on Political Issues
between Vaudeville Acts at every
show.
MAT NEE 3 P. M
JEWELLER'S
J EW E LRY CO.
th
308 S. STATE STREET
J
i
'ig Store
Reule, Conlin, iegel Co.
.s a young men's store aims to keep in close, constant touch with its clientele absorbing the ideas and studying the individual tastes of alert and progressive young fellows
who regard correct attire as an asset in social and business life. Autumn's finest in Furnishings
ial showing at...................... ..........................504
:ional values at......... ... ..........$1.50 and lip to $2.50
musual values, at...............................................$1.00
, Cofinl, FeOgel Co.
Manhattan, headquarters for these famous Shirts. ....................... $1.50 to $4
Hosiery, extra strong showing at..................................................25c
Great values in Fall Underwear...................................... .. ..$1 to $6
20O-202 South MaJn
m *Mrml
YELL OW
C0 RNE LL
EXTR