N MEN REPLA
OLD ON FACU

:ICHIGAN DAILY
l which has been published in the archi-
tectural magazines. Schi
In the spring of 1910 Mr. Boynton
L Y came to Ann Arbor and during six Tem
weeks helped in the work of teaching
at a time when the growth of the de -_-
1 Sue- partment demanded additional help.

7S
bry B

1A I Muck directing; and Tina Lerner, a
pianist who is well remembered here.
The concerts offered this year by
Faculty the faculty of the School of Music are
ns unusually attractive. In addition to
a number of miscellaneous programs
to be announced from time to time,
FIRST. there will be three series of regular
concerts. The faculty concerts will
n a fine be twelve in number, beginning Octo-
and an ber 10. There will be a series of eight
by the historical recitals, to be given singly
ason of by Albert Lockwood and William How-
>py one land. Mr. Lockwood will give the
at Ger- first of these Wednesday afternoon,
world's October 16. A new departure will be
icularly a number of free recitals by junior
diences. members of the faculty. Miss Maud
October Haberg will open the series on Thurs-
,t inter- day evening, October 10.

Dr. Wile and Mr. Boynton Wi
ceed Dr. Breakey and Prof
Ash.

1.

your patronage and
-d into our stock of,

have

IHardware

a fine line of

Chafing Dishes
Five O'clock Teas
Coat and Trouser Hangers
Waste Baskets, Etc., Etc.

will find us at

Main Street

BOTH COME WELL RECOMMENDED
Dr. Udo J. Wile of New York City
was apopinted by the Board of Re-
gents at its July meeting to succeed
Dr. William F. Breakey as professor
of Dermatology in the medical depart-
ment. Dr. Breakej resigned last year
after having served the university for
fifty years. His successor, though a
young man, has become well known
to his profession from numerous sci-
entific works upon the subject in which
he has specialized. He was unani-
mously recommended by the faculty
of the medical department. Dr. Wile
is a graduate of Columbia University,
and of the medical department of
Johns Hopkins University.I
New Professor of Architecture.
Mr. Louis Holmes Boynton, a prom.
iennt New York architect, has been
selected, as Professor of Architecture
to succeed Professor Percy Ash, who
resigned last June.
Mr. Boynton, after having had some
experience in architects' offices, enter-
ed the Massachusetts Institute of Tech-
nology in 1887, completing the special
course in 1889. After leaving the Insti-
tute he was employed in the offices of
Boston and New York architects,
among them that of Messrs. McKim,
Mead and White of New York and
that of- Peabody and Stearns of Bos-
ton. In 1896 he won the competition
for the Rqtch Travelling scholarship,
thus gaining two years of study
abroad, most of which time was spent
in Italy and Paris. Since 1898 Mr.
Boynton has been living in New York
where he was associated with a num-
ber of leading architects, among them
Babb, Cook, and Willard and Cass Gil-
bert. Since 1907 Mr. Boynton has been
engaged in independent practice and
has done some very interesting work
f
4$R
0

"FRA ELBERTUS" SENDS HIS
DAUGHTER TO MICHIGAN.
Famous Literary Eccentric Shows
Preference for Literary
Department.
One of the most interesting addi-
tions to Michigan's student body this
fall is Miss Alburta Hubbard, daugh-
ter of the famous'Elbert Hubbard, of
Roycroft fame. Miss Hubbard pre-
sented her credentials from the Au-
rora high school early last week, and
was admitted to the literary depart-
ment.
Miss Hubbard had expected to enter
the university last year, but for some
unknown reason deferred her entrance
until the present.
PRES. HUJTCHID TO ATTEND
INAUGURATION AT ,AMHERST
President Hutchins has accepted an
invitation to participate in the inau-
guration of Dr. Alexander Meiklejohn
as president of Amherst college on
October 17. Dr. Meiklejohn will be
the eighth president of Amherst.
While on the eastern trip President
Hutchins will attend the dedication of
an education building in Albany, N..Y.
on October 15 and 16.

A Host of Ornaments
Steins, Tobacco Jars, P1
!latch Holders, Waste :
Wedgewood Ware, Dec
Dishes, and Bric-a-brac

Marked Now

SPECIAL


Established
1857

MACK

R;oomr Deco
A sale that will be appreciated by sti
decorations but do not care to pay
exclusive dealers in these wares. We
with these articles in our basement.
opportunity and look them over.
For 40
Regular 14c to 25c values f


JW.NAPP (0
Lknsing., Mich.
Largest Manufacturers of
Gymnasium, Basket Bal
Bathing and Swimming Suits
Estimates cheerfully furnished on Special Gymnasium and
Ball Suits.

For 270
Regular 50c to $1 values -

For o
Regular 15c to 50c values
ror 160
Regular 25c to 75c values

& SCHMID

d


574

le Swift Ball "

Sole Manufacturers of
Celebrated Gymbloom Suits
G Y M B L O O M Gymnasium Suits, Swimming Suits, Bathing
Suits, Basket Ball Suits, Blouses and Bloomers, Etc.
Individual Measurements
HA~ A 1 °4A D1 A 14tioIZEL
CCNMN AFTER
I~I a C1LEAGUIRVSIGATIOMI
UE - a

GYMBLOOM
SWIMMING SUIT

chase in vain.

Try as they may,

to get that indefinable grace
evidenced by the
s Ve Tailor for
$25 to $50.

and

as much from the inside as
 the secret of style success.

from
Our,

THE GYMBLOOM BOOM.
The J. W. Knapp Co. of Lansing, Mich., certainly made a happy hit when they
bloom." They made a much happier hit when they made the pretty, neat, convenien
and inexpensive suits for gymnasium, basketball, bathing, swimming and outing tram
they have jumped into popularity with a sprint that is simply startling. Look at this
tor a letter from the physical director. of girls in the Hughes High School, Cincinna
Gymbloom suits. Here are some recent and important additions to the list of patron
Ohio State University, Ohio Wesleyan, Ontario, Ore., and Albany State Normal Colleg
By a glance at the adv. on another page the reader can see the long list of norr
and universities that have adopted the suits upon examination of the sample sent
goods, the well-fitting and becoming garments, the seal of the National Consumers' I
of sanitation and total absence of sweat-shop labor, the, fair and reasonable price, ti
courtesy of the J. W. Knapp Co., all unite to make the Gymbloom go. Every school h
ketball, athletics or swimming, should get in touch withu the makers of the Gymblooj
arranged to make some bloomer suits in the U. S. army khaki uniform cloth for usei
Write to J. W. Knapp Co., of Lansing, Mich., for details.
School Teachers and Physical I1
Greeting--Fall 1912
You have been enjoying the vacation season and now as you are beginning to
the New School Year we wish to call your attention to
GYMBLOOM
Gymnasium and Basket Ball Sul
FOR YOUR STUDENTS

t that we bestow the same care
we do upon the seen details.

ats known to

W. Grass
E. Liberty Street

ler in your town, and have him send
us your correct measure.

r

We Have Racelved Orders for Gymbloom
Suits From:

I Please send

talors in the world of

E - ify, i,

Tiding Chicago, U. S. A .
_________ +a y______
-1- '^q
-l
i~
,~ , -

University of Cincinnatit......,
. .....Cincinnati, Ohio
Hughes High School............
...... Cincinnati, Ohio
Ohio State University ..........
.......Columbus, Ohio
Ohio Wesleyan Universityw....,..
.Delaware, Ohio'
Ontario College.......Ontaro, Oregon
State Normal College, Albany, N. Y.'
Michigan Agricultural College .
.. ansing, Michigan
High and Grammar Schools........
Kalamazoo, Michigan
School of Physical Education and
Expression .......Chicago, Illinois
State Normal College............
Normal, Illinois
High School.....Onaway, Michigan
High School .... Wayland, Michigan
High School .. Negaunee, Michigan
High School ......-..............
. Farmington, Michigan
High School.....................
.Carson City, Michigan
Hyde Park School for Girls........
.Hyde Park, Massachusetts
State University.................
..............Burlington, Vermont

Agricultural College .........
Agricultural Col., New Mexico
State Normal School.............
.~Spearfish, South Dakota
Girls' Athletic Association. ...
... ...Wakefield, Michigan
Northern State Normal School ....
.Marquette, Michigaq~
Montmorency County Normal h.ar
..................Hillman, Michigan
Ontonagon High School ...........
Uriversity f \ gOntonagon, Michigan
UnierityofMichigan........
.... Ann Arbor, Michigan
Alma College......Alma. Michigan
Nebraska State Normal School ...
.Peru, Nebraska
State Normal School.............
.Edinboro, Pennsylvania
Oak Hall School for Girls........
.St. Paul, Minnesota
St. Mary's School .. Nauvoo, Illinois
Bernarr-Macfadden Healthatorium ..
.Chicago, Illinois
Battle Creek Saniaarium..........
.Battle Creek, Michigan
Geo. M. Peck Company..........
.. ..... . Elgin, Illinois
Ackemann Brothers.... Elgin, Illinois
High School...........Elgin, Illinois

as

W

Bt

to e

-B

allo

Name ......
Address ....

IA I
''1 J I'

Mr. - of Ypsilanti went to Michigan Agricultural
College and showed his Gymnasium Suit and gave his price and
was told that they were buying Gymbloom Gymnasium Suits,
manufactured by J. W. Knapp Co., Lansing, Mich., at less money;
then he asked if he might see a Gymbloom Gymnasium Suit and
was given the privilege; after a thorough examination turned to
leave saying, "That there was no use talking farther, as he or no
one else could meet the Quality or Price."
We wish to say in this connection, that we employ no Sales-
men or do we pay any one a per cent for selling, in fact we save

Orc