TIDE MICHIGAN DAILY F )ur P olical PlatfOrm is ht Pice andiQuality, C x H. i l d- o. Tailors and Importers 311 Southi State Street e carry a c np'tto ie (Ief Spo till Gt..( ds, CGyi Supplies Sheehan Co. MEREMM Its p 0 ipe lusto-n Bro's BEST ~very city there is the r, the best lawyer, the tect, and why noLt the ? I }pest best bc bt TYPEWRITERS New and, Rebuilt - All Makes FOR SALE OR RENT 0. D. MO RRI1LL 322 S. STATE ST. Local Representative, UNDIERWOOD TYPEWR~ITER ~TE 11CHiWAN DAILY' Offckl newspaper at the University of Mich- igan. Published every morning except Monday dur- ing the university year. 1ntered at the prost-office at Ann Arbor, Mich- igan, under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Offices: Second floor,.Ann Arbor Press Build- ing, Maynard Street. Office Hours: Editor-i to 3 p. nm.; 7 to o p. m. Business Manager-i to 3 p. in. Subscription Price: By carrier, $2.50;by mail, $3.00. Want Ad Stations: Press Building; Quarry's Pharmacy; University Pharmacy; Davis and IKonald's 'CofectioparYr Store. Phones: Bell and Home, 96o. rra :k~ ?enrell......... ...Managing Editor Jo epl Fouchard ..........Business Manager Mau~rice Toelme. .. ... . ... .... News Editor C. HirodtlHppler ...............Assistant Ka2rl Mathew ..............Athletic Editor G. C. Eldredge ..................Assistant jobn Towiey ............Music and Drama Leonard \i. Rieser,................Files ED ITO RIALS lIartil G. McCee Louis R. Haler I luwvell Van Aken1 Matine Myers NIGHIT EDITORS Ii. Eea h Crpenter . Fred B. Foulk Mortcn R. Hunter ..........Morris Mlligan Russell H. Neilson ..........Bruce J. Miles REP ORTER S janmcsD fvlia...............E3rnst R. Burton David D. Ii ~.........J. V. Sweeney B3U°! NES STAFF Adna R. Jc lntcn ,.........Advertising Mgr. Emerson Vnwith................Accountant Laurence 'D. Bartlett......Circulation Mgr, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1912. Night Editor-Russell H. Neilson. THE RETURN OF THE CAP. Beca use there has been little oppor- tunity this year of writing the classic editorial entitled, "Freshmen, Wear Your Caps!" we come as quickly as possible to the pleasant task of writing its opposite. And we do not asten thus because ~we are at all akin to those who eat their pie first for fear of losing it, but because, so far, the freshmen have given us nothing but pie; and because there is every reas- on -to believe that the menu will not be changed, unless it be to introduce the still daintier dish, toque ice cream. Certainly, Mr. Freshman, those who are privileged to wear more dignified- and sometimes less beautiful-head- gear than your own, should doff their misfits at least once in recognition of the valiant manner in which you have upheld this tradition. You are indeed a marked man; and we are banking on you to uphold other traditions in the same worthy spirit. We are will- ing to bet that you will not lower Michigan's high standard of excel- lence in the matter of class-room work-and it wouldn't surprise us to see you raise it. At any rate, the at- tempt would be an excellent specific for' nostalgia if properly compounded with stirring outdoor exercise. Prof. Scutt Leaves for Eastern Trip. Prof. F. N. Scott will leave for the east tomorrow where he will deliver a lecture on "Learning Life from Lit- erature" at Vassar College on Friday. He will also visit the new Pulitzer. School of Journalism at Columbia University and will procure some lec- turers fpr his course in journalism. { Scintillations of joyousness tumble through' our mind-cells as we- an- nounce that next Friday will be Fresh- man- Day in this Colyum. Contribs thankfully- A Trlet G (one Wrong. On I slept Seven-thirty, Onl Islept; Minutes crept, Class at eight, Was 1 late? On I slept Till, eight-thirty. -Anon. Thrilling Stuff Coming. After appalling expense and anxiety, we have induced that eminent roman- cer and -fiction-slinger, Sir Heeza Nuther, to contrib a reg-lar rippling- ril serial for the colyum. It deals with a novel topic-the heart strings of a strong, manly heart being tugged by ,a fem. First installment herewith. ROMIANCING4 IN PERU. the Adventures of Two Kindred Souls. by Sir Hleeza N uter. Clifford Castile was the son of a rich Deutscher baron. His father, wishing to give him a good education in knitting and music, sent him to Peru. There he met a beaut of aRus- sian femn named O'Harrigan, who was summering there. She was some-more kid too. Pines Tages, Cliff was setting out on the edge, of a precipitous cliff doingi his knitting lesson. ALL OF A SUD- DEN his yarn nearly fell off the cliff, and reaching to grab it, a teribul thing happened- (To be protracted on the morrow.) Us (musing aloud)- Our humor here is screaming, Yes, screaming it is much. Vox (from outer office)- Humor? Humph, that colyum Is funny-like a crutch. -Anon. Queer things do happen! Other day a fern sent an anon letter protest- ing agalrst the custom of boys sitting on one side of the class-room, and femns on t'other. We didn't publish it. Several days later a man wrote to us, disguising his thoughts in p-try, pur- porting to answer the fe's protest, which we had never printed. Landladies Attention Post your "For Rent" signs on your chimnies. There's a rumor in the ar. f Lit Gets Henry Strong Scholarship.. Robert W. Sturtevant, '14, has been awarded one of the Henry Strong scholarships by the Board of Regents. The names of the candidates for the other scholarships are still under ad- visement. Lits and Engineers Will Give Dance. The Literary-Engineer Social club will give the first of a series of eight parties at Granger's on October 24. Tickets may be secured from the com- mittee. The music will be furnished by "Ike" Fischer. lliuute's C'onditioni Reported Better Morton R. Hunter, '13E, who under- went an operation for appendicitis at Dr. Loree's private'lospital last Wed- nesday is reported on the road to rap- id re-.overy. Loose Leaf Note Books, Fountain Pens, etc. headquarters. TEvaXT OOK041 New aiid Secoendhand BOOKS for all departments DRAWING INSTRUMENTS 1anal ENGINEERS SUPPLIES S*Asdlo 319 W. HuroF% St. Phorie 9611-L "Thirty Years. oafI&%accesss By courteous treatment of the public and lowest plieies possitle for "Everlyt/1in in the Hea? m of Mlus'ie" we hiaevobuiilt up the largest business of its Miud in the ni- dle west. We solicit your patronagie: satisfac tion gualani(ed. Sheet MIus c at Low Prices. GRINNELL BROS. 120-122 East LMherty at. caE Unilversity- B0ok1storesE J It is Eeo% sy to Re cojnize sk. Got ourWHATS. HAT? Make our store Your leterle Liberty StreetI (Copyrlghted) "fit ,t 1 I j; LI I Y WRITE FOR SAMPLES Zo. DETROIT MICHI. loe !' Nt r. fl(Ii T . L1 .HALL ii ~1 r. i ;,- t! Suits Cleaned and Pressed.............. ..$.75 Suits Pressed. .. ... ...............x;2 Overcoats Cleaned'and Pressed...........7 Overcoats Pr-cs' '............. .........$.20 Trousers Pr, s- . d................... $.10 410 S. ST ATEST. rng, Pressing and Repairing. All Work Pressed-by Hasid A hea of H m,. Another Ye:ar May it be a happy "; t one-may he always have Ftms oYt With each pwage of Fatlmas You geE a pennant C04upon. 25 of which *aecure a handaeme yell pennan-Cllege. , lntiersm"I and Fiateml Orden. (12x32) --aecao f 115ISIt t SIndividual" . GOOD LIGHT MM*ANS GOOD EYES G~raduate to Practice in New Orleans. Dr. A. R. Crevvin, '12H, left recent-. ly for New Orleans, where he will en- ter his profession as a general practi- tioner.' Dr. Crevvin has 'been house doctor at the homeopathic hospital since his graduation. Instructores Engagement Announced. The engagement of Mr. Edward L. A4'.ams, instructor of French in the engineering derartm~ent, to Miss Sarah Hardy has just been announced. At the present time, Mr. Adams is en a year's leave o: absence travelling in Europe. !i! unat lteelves Important Position, Miss May Caughy, '06, has been ap- pointed as head of the new social settlement farm near Clinton, N. J. The position is on,- of importance as the Clinton farm is one of the lar,7- est and most important in the coun- try. The Proper Place to Take Your Lady Friend for dinner, lunchecon c.r refresli- mients is nde cant Gas Lamps Verticle Brightest ard Steadiest. and Reflcx are the TUTTLE'S ON STATE STREET Special No Shaide, Erigincer's Drav'ing Lamp. K asiis City Sindents Meet at UInion,. K~ansas, City students met at the ?n- icn last night to or.,an'ze a Kann as City club. No business was transact- ed owing to a small attendance. Wilson (l'ic'a l1lls Politics at Su7~er. The presidential campaign was tae chief topic of discussion at the smoker of the Woodrow Wilson club, held at the Michigan Un'o~i 'a~t evenin;-. "The Cut-over Lands of Michi an" was the subject of an addr ,ss deli er- edl at Saginaw yesterday by Profer7or Filibert Roth. Se.t Sale M ack's Tea Room F ol We Serve Hot Lunches Conbines seclusion with culinary perfection. Service a la carte. Open 8 a. iin. to 5 p inz., on Siturulays till19 p. i. Orchestra Saturdays. GERMAN PLAY Room 205 University Eall SUCOND FLOOR A AOR GAS le% "PANY MACK& MAIN STRES T CO. WED., OCT. 16, 4-5:30 P.M. H I R 0P 0 D Y ]DETROIT UNITED 11 The '1'o Yp, iIanti only. 11:15 p)iii., 1:15 . )in. 1'':30 h. lit., 1:00 a. n. Hers and Mechanics Bank Limited Cars for Jackson-7:43 a. mn. and 'tery tWO hourSto7:40p1). 1 01-t03-105 Souf4h Main Street Local Cars for Jackson-5i:'O . tr, and 00,000.. Surplus and Profits $67,000 e~- W~~rt9~~pn,1:5p n 1 'I Mr. Suden: Otr fall stocak of stzitinzgs arxd over-, gis coat~is In viw Compuete. Youz will' flnh4'all the flew weaves anid colorl"-gs In our F irne and we w 11l be* pleased to show them. We make gar- m.-nfs that satisfy. I All garmen-ts made in our own .shags. WAGNER' (a.CO. I Skate Streset 77, 777 43;,'"" e 7 p.~ I e T, - A