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October 01, 1914 - Image 3

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1914-10-01

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

. , r.. ..

t I

STUDENTS"
We are ready to show you the
best line of

Things You Need Today

Most of you young men
who read this ad know
good style

Men's Suits,
Overcoats,
Balmacaans,
Raincoats,
Hats,
Caps and
Furnishings
Shown in the City

T OTH brushes, paste or powder toilet soap,
bath soap and nail brash, towels, wash
rags and sponges, WRITING PAPER,
pens and pencils, Fountain pens and ink. We
have everything that you expect to find in a
drug store.
Calkin's Pharmacy
342 s. Main St.

I

You can tell at a glance whether a suit
or overcoat has the exclusive touch that puts
it in the favored class of smartness. And it is
this that has won so many of you to Society
Braid Clothes. You know they are right when
you see them. The whole effect of our clothes
is one of slimness and trimness of the supple-
ness and ease which one must have to be cor-
rectly dressed these days.

I

mmmmmwmiq

ADHAMS

& CO.

121-123 So. flain St.

SHORTHAND, TYPE-
rBOOKKEEPING and
SHIP for
ersity Students
nized next week at the
'F SHORTHAND, 711 N.
Lvenue-
ITE SAVINGS BANK
nd Profits, $100,000.00
i Stock $50,000,000
IN ARBOR, MICH.
Win. J. Booth c John Wolz Jr.
President Cashier
,rs & Mechanics Bank
105 South Main Street
ial, $100,000
rofits . . . $75,0001

IT stands to
reason that we
can make you suits
cheaper but of the
same q uaity as
o t h e r tailors be-
cause we pay less
rent.

-Owing to a misprint in the Universi-
ty Bulletin. Prof. R. M. Wenley's
course in Philosophy of Religion was
listed for this semester. It will not
be given till 1915-1916. Students de-
siring a substitute may elect course
11.
-More than 300 students have enroll-
ed in the zoology course up to date.
This enrollment shows an increase of
10 per cent over that of last year.
-Prof. W. J. Hussey, professor of
astronomy and director of the observ-
atory, is now at La Plata, Argentina,
where he is director of the observatory
of the University of La Plata. He will
return to Ann Arbor in February,.
when he resumes his duties here. Pro-'
fessor Hussey is accompanied by Mrs.,
Hussey and their son, Roland.
-Dr. W. W. Florer is preparing a pa-
per entitled "Hints for Prospective,
Teachers of German." It will be pub-,
lished by the German-American alli-
ance, and is based on recent resolu-
tions adopted by various educational
societies and on examination ques-

TEMPLE
T B1 E A T R E

JE~Wuenito

THURS. OCT. 1-
Fifth Story, Perils of Paul-
Ina

A. Marquardt is sit=
uated over the Farmer's
and Mechanic's Bank.

Announcement
aving enlarged and remodeled our Studio we are now
red to give even better service than here-to-fore.
Try Us
AINES & NICKELS
PHOTOGRAP1ERS
d 336 S. State St. Phone 310-J3
P I
Begs to tn.rnoamace that his
Cloth shop is zVow located at
616 EAST LIBERTY ST.
Yours raezpectfully.
CONKLIN FOUNTAIN PENS
horoughly reliable pen of standard make. Made from start to
ntirely in the large factory of THE CONKLIN PIEN CO., from
best materials and by the best skilled labor.
IS A PLEASURE for us to recommend this pen as we well
s superiority, and the line is so complete that we further know
fill the requirements of every writer.
E~ GOLD PEN is 24K fine, hand tempered and "pointed with
iridium, which is the hardest metal known that may be used
ntage for this purpose. The iridium points on Conklin Pens
constant and permanent use of the pen without change of
r. Iard iridium is not used on cheap pens.
E HOLDER and CAP are of the best quality hard rubber, care-
rned and polished; are strong and durable and carefully fitted
E CONKLIN FEED upon which depends the usefulness of a
pen, has been perfected during the years of manufacturing of
e. It is simple and scientific and is made to give the most
ory service.
ERY PEN IS CAREFULLY INSPECTED carrying ours and the
turer's guarantee.
gente-HALLER JEWELRY CO.-State St. Jewelers

-Although no definite date has been
set, it is believed that the staff of the
Law Review will be chosen within
two weeks.
-A new plan for the distribilon of
Michiganensians will be adopted this
year. The campaign for subscriptions
to the 1915 Michiganensian will be
conducted this fall. Several innova-
tions are promised for this year's
Michiganensian but they will not be
announced until the contracts have
been let to the printer and engraver.
---After rushing the Orpheum theater
Thursday night, the freshmen invad-
ers took up a collection of $15 for the
orchestra.
-Dr. Victor C. Vaughan will be one
of the speakers at the eighth annual
convention of the Michigan Associa-
tion for "The Prevention and Relief of
Tuberculosis," at the meeting to be
held in Muskegon October 27 and 28.
WANTED-An 'M' Blanket for cash.
Phone 2276-M. 2&3
WANTED- An E flat alto horn in good
condition. Inquire 611 Forest. 2-3
FOR SALE-Barber shop. 207 Huron
Street. 2-5
FOR SALE-Indian-twin cylinder mo
torcycle, $100. Call 339-.

Always on the job. Always smiling
Always helpful.
That's why Gas Service is welcome in every home and
in every store and factory.
He knows just what to do for your comfort ail advan-
tage and he knows it's to his advantage to do t.
That's why he's glad to help you. That's why he is
your friend. That's why he's always welcome.
If you don't know him, send for him!
'=The Story of Nancy Gay" tells- you about him.
Call for a copy at our office. It's FREE.

.J

U

tions.
-The first number of the Michigan
Alumnus as announced by Wilfred B.
Shaw, general secretary, will be issued
the middle of October. Half of last
year's senior class have joined the as-
sociation, bringing the total number
of members up to 7,000. During the
year two issues, probably the January
and May copies, will be sent compli-
mentary to each member of the senior
class.
-Elmer Mitchell, former Varsity base.
ball captain, and Mrs. Mitchell, nee
Dillingham, a graduate member of the
Chi Omega sorority, are the proud
parents of a baby son, born July 10,
1913. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell are living
at Grand Rapids.

M~a'

S bt-n a w

I

has do.

if

Engineering

students-Buy

your

shop tools and overalls
hardware. 310 State.

at Switzer's

HILL AUDITORIUM, Ann Arbor, Mich.
CHORALR NION CONCERTS
ALBERT A. STANLEY, Director

Junior Dental supplies
Hardware. 310 S. State.

at Switzer's
2
at Switzer's
2

!_

-The enrollment at Ypsilanti is 77
in excess of the number registered at
the corresponding time last year.
-Plans for the Cercle Francais will
be begun as soon as some one is chos-
en successor to Mr. Talamon, who
formerly was director of the society,
but who has been detained in Europe.
-A. R. MeLaren, '14E, and C. G. Hoov-
er, '12E, will be teaching assistants
in mechanical engineering this coming
year. Since graduation Hoover has
been working for the Newport News
Ship Building Company, of Newport
News.
-Robert E. Kremers, '00E has been
appointed Chief of Highways and
Bridges of Portland, Ore., under P. H.
Dater, city engineer. Kremers for-
merly held the position of consulting
engi-neer of the city of Portland.
-The mechanical engineering labor-
atory has received from the Crane Co.,
of Chicago, a collection of valves,
worth at least $1,500, which will be
used for exhibition purposes only. The
valves in the collection are cut sec-
tionally and every part of them may
be readily examined.
-Lee White, '10, managing editor of
The Michigan Daily for 1910-11 and
founder of the Gargoyle, has been ap-
pointed an instructor in the journal-
istic department of the University of
Washington. White has been on the
staff of the Detroit Newsbsince grad-
uating from the university.

Buy your alarm clock
Hardware. 310 S. State.

FOR RENT-Rooms for girls. Two
single rooms and one suite. Good,
light, airy, well furnished, and con-
venient. Two doors from Campus.
Prices reasonable. 610 South In-
galls. Phone 936-J. 2-3-4-5
WANTED-A few students with sell-
ing experience. Few evenings only.
Won't interferewith studying. Good
pay to right men. Mail your ad-
dress to "B" Michigan Daily for
particulars. 2-3.
Waterman Fountain Pens of all
kinds. University Avenue Pharmacy..
tf
University Ave. Pharmacy. The store
that satisfies. tf
Pianos to rent. Good dependable in-
struments at lowest rates. Schaeberle
& Son's Music House, 110 So. Main
St. tf.
FALL SUITS AND OVERCOATS
Now Ready, Including
ADLERS' &
KUPPENHEIMER'S
MODELS'
ALLEN'S
Good Clothes'Store,
Main St.

Oct. 28--Johanna Gadski
Prima Donna Soprano of the Metro-
politan Opera Company.
Nov. 11 -Ferruccio Bussoni
Eminent Italian Pianist.
Dec. 2-Philadelphia Orchestra
Leopold Stokowski, conductor.
Theodore Harrison, Baritone.

Feb. 1 7-CincinnattiOrchestra
Doctor Ernst Kunwald, conductor.
Msr 12-Leo Slezak
Dramatic Tenor of tke Boston Opera
Company.
May 19-22-22nd May Festival
Chicago Symphony Orchestra, the
University Choral Union, Special
Children's chorus and distinguished
Soloists.

U

.

Course Tickets, $3, $3.50, $3.75, $4. Single Concerts, $1, $1.25, $1.50

w

I

Call at School of Music for

Special Announcement.
CHARLES A. SINK, Secretary

. P. GEISENDORFER
"The Quality Store"

' Hospital Coats-Waiters' Coats-
Dental Operating Coats-Wagner &
Co. State Street. tf.
WANTED-Barber, Wednesday and
Saturday. $5.00 Guarantee. Steady..
W. H. McKnight, 121 West Liberty.
1, 2, 3
Engineering Shop Outfits--Wagner
& Co. State Street. tf.
Standard Loose Leaf note books-,
your name on cover without expense
at Wahr's University Book Store.
LOST-Waterman self-filling pen. Re-
ward if returned to 602 E. Huron.
2-3-4
University Ave. Pharmacy. The new
store. - Drugs, sundaes, and toilet ar-
ticles.
FOR RENT-Large suite, private,
bath, sleeping porch. 914 Hill St.
WANTED - Students' L a u n d r y.
Prices reasonable. Inquire Mrs. St.
George, 909 Sybil St. Formerly 'of
Observatory St. 1, 2, 3
Wanted-Students' washing to take
home. Phone 1999-J. 1-6
When in need of anything in the
music line, see Grinnell Bros. stock
before buying. 120-122 E. Liberty St.
Phone 1707. Open evenings week o
Sept. 28th to Oct. Srd. 1-6

Pianos to rent at Schaeberle & Sons
Music House. tf.
We shine shoes bright and block
hats right. The Athens on Liberty St.
Try us once. tf.
WANTED--Private Board 10 or 12
girls. Rate $3.50 per week. Apply 608
Monroe St. 1, 2, 3.
NEW AND BECOMING
Styles in
FALL HATS
Now on Display
ALLEN'S
Good Clothes Store
Main St.
Gym Outfits complete-at a bar-
gain-Wagner & Co. State Street. tt.
Exp4rt Pipe Repairing-R. Disde-
ride, 422 Detroit St. TF

Dealer In

Meat Products

OF ALL KINDS

Phones

201 E. WASHINGTON ST.

Long Evenings Enjoyed
To the fullest extent, if you have a
VICTROLA AND UP-TO-DATE RECORDS
We will give free Demonstration in YOUR HOUSE
All the Latest Popular Songs ioc per copy.
Mandolins, Guitars, Violins, and all accessories.
BEST PIANOS TO RENT

Laboratory Outfits-Wagner
State Street.
Get the official Freshman
Wagner & Co. State Street.

& Co.

Cap

ngS Bank G®('e - neiican(Cinnsa!uj
urplum $100,00
sTraesnsted Liberty and Main Sts.
J. Eritzcash'r A Most Convenient Place for Your
F. Braun, Asst. Banking
avings Dept.Bakn

Toilet preparations of all kinds ar
right prices. Quarry Drug Co. . eo

GRINNELL BROS.

120-122 E. LIBERTY ST.
Phone 1707

Towels-soap-tooth brushes
directory at Quarry Drug Co.
The be. chocolates-Cranes
Gilberts at Quarry's.

eod.

..
.
" rY IIM ,

A

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