THE MICHIGAN' DAILY z can tell at a glance ir dressed man from . And if he be par- lothed the chances tailor. Our new le models are now vite an inspection will be followed by <- . - - : > ) , PANY -State Street .ASS FOOT BAL LSODS Ve have a complete line of Foot Ball Ooods et all kinds Foot Balls from $1.00 to $5.00 Gym Supples A complete outfit for $2.25. Get your Gym Shoes for the rush 75c Students Bookstore MEET ME AT Susy BEE THE MICHIGAN DAILY Official newspaper at the University of Michigan. Published every morning except Monday during the university year. Entered at the post-office at Ann Arbor as second-class matter. Offices, Ann Arbor Press Building. Sub by carrier, $2.50; by mail, $z.o. Want ad. stations: Quarry's, Univ. Pharmacy, C. H. Davis, cor. Packard and State. 'Phones 96o and 2414. Business Office Phone 960 Editorial Office Phone 2414 1. Beach Carpenter........Managing Editor W. Sherwood Field.......Business Manager Fred Foulk...................News Editor F. F. McKinney......... ...Associate Editor T. Hawley Tapping ......... Associate Editor 'F. M. Church...............Sporting Editor Assistants to Business Manager John Leonard . Ray Leffler Rudolph Hofrnan Arthur H. Torrey THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1914. Night Editor-Chester L. Muller. CLASS COMMITTEES. Now that some of the class nomi- nees have been affable, and have re- ceived their reward, certain of the elec- tors will begin to manifest an un- quenchable liking for the winners. Every class has its hangers-on, and where the class has been far-seeing enough not to pick these for major offices, it sometimes finds them foisted upon it by well-intentioned but ill- advised appointments to class com- mittees. In class administration, the president and other officers, with the possible exception of the managers, are about as much figure-heads as they care to make themselves. It is easy to over- look, this. There is not much work which the officers are compelled to do. Most of the class busines is taken care of by committees, and if these are not efficient, matters are likely to drag. Capable men and women, where they can be found, should, it seems, be se- lected for committees, without much regard to personal prejudices. The practice of handing out committee po- sitions as plums to friends and affili- ates might well be discontinued. In the lower classes, this is bad enough;; in the senior classes, where there isa a quantity of .really tangible work to be done, its continuance means recur- ring inefficiency. The coming appoint- ments will be noted with interest. The ardent wish for a pompadour it about the only obvious excuse for wearing a toque these days. With Harvard about $16 distant, the old clothes men report a successful Fall business. Freshmen overcame the embarass-E ments of starched collars at the Union last night. Campus loyalty, indirectly but forci- bly expressed, will send the band tor Harvard. r The Winning of Barbara Worth. Miss Leona Stater, who comes here early next month in "The Winning of Barbara Worth," at the Whitney, is a graduate of Vassar, according to the affable advance man. She has played in stock in Cleveland, Chica- go, Boston and Los Angeles, as well as taking part in the production of "The Girl of the Golden West." Miss Stater, who is heralded as the daughter of a German baroness, was in Vienna when war broke out. She reached New York only after more than the ordinary exciting experiences. It is a coincidence that Miss Stater was born, according to the press man, within three miles of the spot where Barbara was supposed to be found in the story written by Harold Bell Wright. The M1iddnight Girl.. Coming from runs in New York City and Chicago, "The Midnight Girl" will appear all of next week at the Garrick, in Detroit. The book is from the French of Paul Herve and Jean Briquet, and it deals largely with cab- aret merry-making. The complica- tions arise from three of the charac- ters having chosen the name "Gustave Criquet." "The Midnight Girl" is under the management of the Messrs. Shubert. The duet work of George MacFarlane and Miss Romaine is said to be good, and the whole production is rated as up to Winter Garden standards. Gymnasium Gym. Clothing All for $2.25 at State Street Main University Bookstore i i I CAN'T make all the men's cloth es made in town, so I make the BEST of it. Shirt Shoes Trousers Supporter "The Popular Place" L U N C H ES FLANDERS ---IMPORTER 209 E. LIBERTY ST. ACROSS FROM VARSITY LAUNDRY Attention to Dancing Parties Open When You Want Us r UNITED LINES RBOR TIME TABLE xpress Cars for Detroit-7:1o rly to 6:1o p. m., also 8:io Detroit-5:4o a. m., 6:o6 a. m., > hours to 6:o6 p. m., 7:o6 p. i. 9: io p. in., and 10:45 P. im. only, 1:1s p. i., 12:15 p. M., :oo a. m. 'or Jackson-7 :46 a. mn. and irs to 7:46 p.- m. ackson-5:r2 a. m., 6:51 a. m., o hours to 6:sz p. m., also 1:15 p. M. A NW and very delightful ser vice feature has been recently introduced during afternoon hours in the 6 04 Shoppers may enjoy a moment's quiet rest over a cup of their fav- orite tea with a helping of tea biscuit or assorted sandwiches to complete the lunch. Of course, you may order a reg- ular meal at any time during store hours. Announcement of removal to new quarters will be made shortly-meanwhile t a k e either elevator to second floor. r Aqhlt-lg.'Oa .' .: 'NCHES ve them quickly, our Lre moderate and we ral in quantity. - mi e The Women's League vaudeville for all university women is to be given'at 4:00 o'clock this afternoon in Barbour gymnasium. Through an error, the original notice announced it for yes- terday. * * * More upper-class women are need- ed to assure an upper-class hockey team for match play agajnst the under- class women. Seniors especially are urged to report at Palmer field at 4:00 o'clock this afternoon. Practice is also held Mondays at 5:00 o'clock and Tuesdays at 4:00 o'clock, at Palmer field. Mrs. Jordan entertains senior wom- en from 4:00 to 6:00 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in Barbour gymnasium. An all-day cross country walk will be started from Barbour gymnasium next Saturday at a time to be an- nounced later. The squad is open to all university women and participants are asked to bring their luncheons. * * * J T T L ES ON STATE A man Can better afford to lose his money than his temper. VELVET smokers save money and tem- per both - It's often a great deal easier to get out of financial trouble than the trouble our tempers get us into, and man has never invented any better smoother-out of ruffled tempers than VELVET, The Smoothest Smoking Tobacco. VELVET is Kentucky's Burley de Luxe with an aped-in- the-wood mellowness that smoothes a man's temper. l0c tins and 5c metal-lined bags. -0 Announcem-ent Having enlarged and remodeled our Studio we are now prepared to give even better service than here-to-fore. Try Us DAIN ES & NICKELS... 334 ad 33 Pi Sat t PhoneAP 310"R, 334 and 336 S. State t. o aterPhone 310-J All Sizes at Roason~ab1. Prices ICTVRE FRAMING Any size or shape and See our Samples. Lowest Prices FOUNTAIN PEN HOSPITAL F. SCHLEEDE - - 340 S State St. Sam Burchfield & Co. Not every man is modest who wants his name kept out of print. Son" will name chestnut carts as a new Michigan tradition. The hearty hand-shaking days are waning. Syracuse looms up too sternly ahead. Tonight we learn "what is a bounce.'' LOST-Will the person who borrowed my fountain pen in the gymnasium Monday afternoon please call Mr. Latta, phone 1028. 21 Omega Phi meets at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon at Chi Omega house. Preliminary arrangements for the Freshman Spread, to be given Decem- ber 5, in Barbour gym, were completed at the dinner given the committee by Mrs. Jordan Tuesday evening. The personnel of ten committees has been arranged, with Virginia Morse, '17, general chairman. Sophomore women are asked to pay their spread dues of one dollar to El- sie Paul, '17, Hazel Giddings, '17, or Doris Stamats, '17. Junior advisers are urged to arrange for the escorting AT M3MnDR STORE 213 S. Main St. We can offer you the finest and best tailoring service to be had in the state, with no exception. Evening dress is our specialty. Phone 876 Sa Sam Burchfield & Co. l ad s made with a home flavor. In fact, all our confections are strictly home made; such delicacies as candies, ice creams and dainty lunches we claim to be the best you. can find. THpE CREST- PHONE 599 106 E. HURON ST. I. _________ Start College Right FURNISHINGS The Official Fresh Cap All Wool Mackinaws The known "Young Hat" Balmacaans of their advisees by an upper-class woman at once, filling out the return postcards sent them. Junior women, who are not advisers, will wait until later to invite, a freshman.. Sorority members are requested to -accompany freshmen who are not members of their societies. WANTED-Student's washing. First class work, mending done, prices reasonable. Phone 1830-M. 21-23 WANTED-First class cook for frater- nity. Steady work; good pay. Ref- erences required. Phone 1328. Ask for Steward. 21 FOR RENT-Desirable single room on second floor. Modern furnishings. 'Three blocks from campus. 213 N. Thayer. Phone 1346-M. 21-22 FOR RENT-Comfortable suite near engineering arch. Price $4.00. Ap- ply 1208 Willard. 21-32 OFFICE FOR RENT--One office room, second floor Press Bldg., Maynard St., for rent. Heat and janitor se'r- vice included in rent, $10.00 per month. Inquire at Ann Arbor Press. 21-26 Varsity Toggery Shop 1107 So. University Ave. ^_ I rigni pr: - 'W'~ A *~-. a