THE MICHIGAN DA 1h it s erved !fo, P.U RF Ie LD the Shoeman S9 S, MAIN - Pw.1 ace of Sweets SDown Town LET Fizrnih the Ice Creoan- AttertIon to r.aternities a..nd Sororities ON MAIN STREET Dancino, Class every Packard Academy Tueda, n ra, p Tu~esday and FI id~ay evning, , v A o-k. Private l(>sons by appointment. Special rates I v 'am y w onem1850-J-Residence5,0al +° ~ w hi:'.._ x:_i +!'.G . ' '.l.llaeli @i .': $'.s MUSIC AND DRAMA An unusually comprehensive series of programs has bee. arranged for the Faculty concerts to be given this sea- son by members of the faculty of the University School of Music. As usual six concerts will be given the first semester; four of these will be known, as faculty concerts, and two will be given by the Uni- versity Symphony orchestra un- der the leadership of Mr. Samuel Pier- son Lockwood. At these concerts solo numbers will be given by various ar- tists. In view of the growing impor- tance of .the Faculty concerts, the pro- grams for the year have been worked out more carefully than formerly, thus making each concert, while complete in itself, a part of the series as a whole. The second concert will be held No- vember 7, and will be given by Albert Lockwood, William Howland, and An- thony J. Whitmire, violinist. Mr. Whit- mire is a new acquisition to the School of Music faculty, having just returned from three years' special work in Ber- lin. Monday evening, November 18, the University Symphony orchestra will make its first appearance of the year. With the wealth of material which has already shown up, the orchestra promises to surpass the work which it has done in the past. The fourth concert will be given Thursday, December 5. In the fifth concert to be given January 9, the newly formed string quartet, consist- ing of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel P. Lock- wood, violinists, Anthony J. Whitmire, viola, and Richard P. Hall, 'cellist, will make its first appearance in Ann Ar- bor. All four of these musicians have done a great deal of ensemble work. On this program William How- land and Albert Lockwood will appear also. The sixth concert will be given Monday January 31, by the Symphony orchestra. -UNIVERSITY NOTICES ( Junior engineers out for practice directly east of Ferry field at 8:00 a. inz. All candidates for spoh engineer football team must have physical ex- amination a 1:30 today. Practice Monday 4:06 p. m. South Ferry field. Candidates for .senior lit football team must be examined by Dr. May. Hours from 10-12 a. m. and 1:30-5:00 p. m. Tryouts for girl's glee club. at the School of Music, Wednesday, October 16, at 4:30. Candidates for senior engineer foot- ball team must be examined Monday noon. Fooball practice every after- noon at gymnasium today at5:00. Junior lit class meeting at 4:30 in west physics lecture room for the election of student councilmen. "Collegian Clothing," a large assort- ment of Adler's Collegian Clothes for collegr men on sale at Allen's Good' Clothes Store. Main St. "Underwear." The right kind of underwear at the right price on sale at Allen's Good Clothes Store. Main St. WILL SOON CALL FOR TRYOUTS. Coach Douglas to Start Soccer Prac- tice When Class Football Be- gins. Coach Douglas will issue his first call for soccer candidates about one week after the interclass football ser- ies begins. The Athletic association has not yet decided whether every class will be given an opportunity to enter a team or whether it will be limited to " one team from each department. Many students have signified their intentions of participating in the foot work, and Coach Douglas looks forward to keen competition for posiions on the sev- eral teams. Soccer will give the light men an equal chance with the heavy- weights, for although weight is a valu- able asset, speed and accuracy with the feet are the main essentials. Coach Douglas will teach the game to the beginners and have full charge of the squads. ASS'T.-DIRECTOR OF BARBOUR GYMNASIUM GOES TO CHINA. Miss Evelyn T. Derry, former assist- ant director of Barbour gymnasium, has been sent by the National Y. W. C. A. to China, where she will assume a responsible position in one of the greatest physical training institutions at Shanghai. Miss Derry sailed from New York city on October 1, and will reach Shanghai on the first of Novem- ber. Teachers Association Meets Today. Members of the executive committee of the Michigan State Teachers asso- ciation will meet in Ann Arbor Satur- day morning to arrange for the meet- ing of the association at Grand Rap- ids, October 31 and November 1. The committee will have dinner at the Michigan Union and attend the foot- ball game in the afternoon. Prof. C. 0. Davis, of the education department is the local member of the committee. Design and conventional decoration of China taught by Mrs. Jacquet, 443 Dennison St. Both day and evening classes. 10 11 Raincoats. A new line of rain coats just receiv- ed, combining quality and style at right price. Allen's Good Clothes Store. Main St. All cars in the future will stop at Goodyear Drug Store. 1-4-7-10 Where can we buy popular music at the right prices? Why, at Grinnell Bros. They sell it at ten cents per copy. 120 and 122 E. Liberty.St 8-13 FOR SALE. For Sale-Ladies black winter suit latest pattern, in thoroughly good condition, size 38. Only slightly used. Inquire 701 Forest Ave. 9-10 LOST Lost-Thursday between Alumni hall and library, a back comb with a gold rim. Will finder please return same to desk at library. 10 Lost-A gold cuff link with the initial R. Finder please mail or returl to 710 E. Ann St. 8--10 FOR RENT For Rent-One room for one person, steam heated, with all conveniences. No other students. 727 Forest. First house north of Hill St. 10-11 For Rent-Very desirable suite 'one block from campus. Phone 436-L. 211 S. Ingalls. 10 For Rent-Very desirable suite of rooms; one block west of campus. All modern conveniences. Rates $3.50. 514 E. Jefferson St. Phone 1556-J. 8-9-10 FURNISHED ROOM. Nice clean single room in private home, modern, no other roomers; for gentleman of good habits. 411 E. Wil- Liam St. Phone 1497. tf ((f "J I SOLD ONLY BY PATRII INAW uer, I Hayley's Millinery Ani Fall epelalty. Bell Phone 1390-J E. E. I For Men, I Ladi Guaranteed all W proof. Cloth 32 ounce M 34 inches. 1I The Kenmpf Mt INSTRUCTION Piano, Organ, Voice, Comp ADDRESS 312 South Division Street $2.501 For Subscription, Now 0E r ?'. mum r _ F ELD A '_. ^ H P "+ ry { Ibe Al Scores oF lichigan Games All Michigan TH E HOI Trad ition Designers ( HENRY & CO. I 01., Nome ... i The.t Quite Youar Clothes Necessary so _wA ly Sto re S. V d rsia CA~&KKS ~ T~; tUDENT IBODY Ni~c ~I ~u~- t~' i~d~ unain UCus, IFinle Stationery, t Al *'~v-wry, ~ ~~'- So bli~ ")p Tool-,.' ~ :u Gi &'~ Q~>l~ii To)bacco, etc.. Young's Hats (none better made) on. sale at Allen's Good Clothes Store. Main St. Your father used to give your moth- er Huyler's Candy. The girls of to- day appreciate it too. Tel. 57. For a gym suit or football outfit try Wahr's University Bookstore. 1 to 10 UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS, new slightly used or rebuilt, for sale or rent. 0. D. MORRILL over Baltimore Lunch. tf Rebuilt TYPEWRITERS of all mak- es, latest models, 1-4 to 3-4 mfrs. price, for sale on easy terms. O. D. MOR- I ILL, over Baltimore Lunch. tf Suits 25c F Called For and J MARTIN F 1 x r Arbor Dye Works, , euLh Dry and Steam Cleaning '628 204 E. Washington St. '~ - Dealer in Furniture, Upholstery Goods, Carpets, Linoleum and 112, 114, 116, 1.18, 120 and 122 E. Liver ty Street BOTH PHONES 148 PASSENGER .. ¢ 5 _ e - ..x . : - ,< z ... w - t Reule, Conlin, Fieg aims to keep in close, constant touch with its clientele absorbing the ideas and studying the individual tastes of alert and progressive y who regard correct attire as an asset in social and business life. Autumn's finest in. Furnishings .. - -. iai ',- . rlc : i~tI Vl- . . . . ...50C ............... $1.50 and up to $2.50 . ............$100 Manhattan, headquarters for these famous' Shifts, ...... ........$ Hosiery, extra strong showing at.. ... .... Great values in Fall Underwear. . .,.. . . ... Fi~elCO. 200° S S<