mam
E AN DAILY
ii
We Sell
Young Men
Imperial Hats
Stein Block Cloihing
Arrow Shirts and Collars
~imel Linen Mesh Underwear
Spalding Bros. Sweaters
Mackinaws all
Grades
Whatever you pay for your clothing you
cannot afford to overlook this fact :the
big store of Reule, Conlin, Fiegel Co. can
and does positively give the greatest
value. Whether it is a suit or overcoat,
Manhattan Shirt, Knox Hat, Spaingh
.Sweater, neckwear, hosiery, gloves, un-
derwear, trousers, fancy vests, slipons.
Everything new and everything right.
I
ilnden schmitt, Apfdl & Co.
~~E DIIETERL
lake T hAT FA LL SUIT
t Street
Detroit, Mich.
AN'S
Fresh Roasted
Peanuts
A FULL = a
POUND
214 S. Main St.
)RTHAND,T'YPE-
)OKKEEPING and
P for
ilty Students
d next week at the
HORTHAND, 711 N.
Watch for m.nnouncent of the
OPENING OF T HE
ARCADE THEATRE
ON NORTH UNIVERSITY AVE.
AUDITORIUM, Ann Arbor, Mich.
-ALBERT A. STANLEY, Director'
Johanna Gadski
>nna Soprano of the Metro.-
Ipera Company.
Ferruccia Bussorti
Italian Pianist'.,
hiladeiphia Orchestra
stokowski, conductor.
Harrison, Baritone.
Feb. 1 7-Oinoinnalti Orchestra
Doctor Ernst Kunwald, Conductor.
Mar 12-Leo Slezak
Dramatic Tenor of the Boston Opera
Company.
May 19-22-22nd May Festival
Chicago symphony Orchestra,ethei
Children's Chornis and distinguished
soloists.
-forest Regulation" is the title of a
book recently written by Professor
Filibert Roth of the forestry depart-
ment. The book devotes its 220 pages
to a practical treatment of arrange-
ment and management of the forestry
business, and will be used as a text
in the forestry department of the uni-
versity.
-Prof. Ii. Friday of the economics de-
partment has announced the following
new courses for the ensuing year: a
course in corporation finance given by
Prof. I L. Sharfman, and a course un-
der Prof. G. W. Dowrie on the Money
Market. Both these classes are open
to all advanced students in the depart-
ment.
--Prof. Jay Dunne, '13, of the account-
ing department of the Univer-sity of
Chicago, who has been here during the
summer assisting Prof. D. Friday in
the appraisal of the Detroit United
Railway franchise, has returned to
Chicago to resume his class work.
-Owing to a conflict with the Union
reception, the band concert scheduled
for this evening on the campus has
been discontinued. There will be- no
band concerts this fall.
*-Clarence A. Liglitner, of the Detroit
bar, will begin a series of lectures on
medical jurisprudence at 3:00 o'clock
Friday afternoon, in room G of the law
-fe ronian debating society will
hold an informal get-acquainted meet-
igat 7:30 o'clock Friday night in the
Jeffersonian hall on the third floor of
the law building.. Petitions for mem-
bership will be received.
-The University of Michigan branch
of the American Institute of Electric-
al Engineers will hold its first busi-
ness meeting this evening at 7 :30
o'clock in room 271 of. the new engi-
neering building.
-The Executive Council of the Chica-
go alumni Association of the Universi-
ty of Michigan is considering the es-
tablishment of an employment bureau
for Michigan graduates who desire to
locate permanently in Chicago.
--Mr. W. G. Harmon, '09E, former
president of Tan Beta Pi and recently
junior engineer of the U. S. Lake sur-
vey, has been appointed teaching as-
sistant in civil engineering, and has
enrolled in the graduate department
to do work in sanitary engineering.
--Mr. II. C. G ore, formerly city engi.-
neer of Tecumseh, Neb.,.has entered
the civil engineering department for
completion .of a course .in municipal
and highway engineering.
-~Mr. A. J. Decker of the engineering
department attended a meeting of the
International Joint Commission on the
Pollution of Boundary Waters in De-
troit on Wednesday. The meeting was
held to consider means to prevent the
pollution of the Detroit river.
-Cercie Francais will assemble in
the Cercle Francais rooms at 8:00
o'clock Tuesday night. This meeting,
the first of the year, is an important
one as plans and program for the com-
ing months will be outlined. - Presi-
dnt M. J. Broussardttrequests all last
--According to a notice posted in the
office of the graduate department, a
fellowship in that department is open,
DONT FORGET THAT
HOPPE
Is in the same place
It is our aim to please all our
customers with the best photos
that can be made
Careful attention is given to all
amateur work
COME IN AND SEE US
HOPPE STUDIO
619 E. Liberty St.
j
TE MP LE
T HEA T RE
I
THURS. OCT. 1-
SFifth Story, Perils of Paul-
YouHave a Friend
and all students desiring to make ap-
plication should consult with the dean.
-The Board of Regents wvill hold a
meeting on October 16. All communi-
cations for consideration by the board
shoulde be in the hands of the president
by October 8.
--Degrees earned by students of the
summer school will be recommended
to the board of regents at the first
meeting of the faculty of the iterary
departmen which will be held witi
will be appointed at this meeting.
FOR RENT-Suite rooms, private toi-
let and lavatory, electric lights, heat,
cheap, 339 East Wash., or phone 291.
Who is Interested
IN MIC HIG AN'S
FOOTBAtL SEASON
I
Send him all the Football
and Campus News foer
T WO MO0N T HS
PREKETEES SWEETS ARE
the best because they are manufactured of the
best materials and under our suPervision.
We give yrou quick service in our fountain drinks and
lunches.
SUGAR BOW
II
Re ule, Conlin, Fiegel Co.
200-202 So. Main St.
SPECIAL OFFER
$3, $3.50, $3.75, $4. Single Concerts, $1, $1.25, $1.50
Call at School of Music for Special Announcement.
CHARLES A. SINK, Secretary
I
Toilet preparations of all kinds
right prices. Quarry Drug Co. ,
Towels--soap--tooth brushes
directory at Quarry Drug Co. -
The best chocolates--Cranes
Gilberts at Quarry's.
and
eod.
and
eod.
and
eod.
The Michigan Daily
Li
Guilmant excerpt was played in
ex-
~A~; I
-J
Accompaniments were skillfully ren-
dered by Mr. Stanley and Miss Hamil-
ton.
I
:aculty concert given yesterday
an in Hill auditorium was
d by over 3,500 people, the larg-
aber everrecorded forasch adi
in nn rbo. Thi fat i
shtthe Innovations itotduced
thi the popular favor, but that
atrue yearning for an oppor-
to hear the best music on the
te general public.
Swho were looking forward to
publnic appearance of Mr. lr
were not disappointed. His
at rang with great flexibility,
;fine temperamental qualities,
n a distinet place among artists
type. As an encore to Verdi's
Elri Tu," -he sang, Tosti's "The
With Madam Johanna Gadski, the
famous soprano appearing at Hill audi-
torium October 28 in the first pre-Fes-
tiva concert of the season,the Coa
seasons since its organization, seem
sure of realization. Little may be said
of Madam Gadski which is not already
known to thie music loving public. Her
appearance in Ann Arbor this month
will be the first ill this city, however,
in a number of years.
The 'second concert of the season
will be held November 11, when Feb-
ruccion Busoni, who is touring Amer-
ica .il gvapinreia.Hhs
gned a remarkable6 reputation not
only in his native country of Italy,
but throughout Europe. His nickname
of "King of Pianists" abroad is ex-
pressive of the recognition given him.
The Philadelphia Symphony Orches-
tra, with Leopold Stowkowski as con-
ductor and Theodore Harrison as bari-
tone, will furnish the music for the
third program. This concert will be
given on December 2 and will be the
last one before the Christmas vacation.
The first program after tl~e recess
will be given February 17 by the Cin-
cinnati Symphony Orchestra with Er-
nst Kunwald as conductor. The final
concert before the May Festival series
will be given March 12 by Leo Slazek
the noted tenor. Slezak is also touring
America and has an enviable reputa-
tion abroad.
Arrangements for the May Festival
have not as yet been announced, but
officials state that the high standard
previously set will- be maintained.
A bag of fine peanuts at the game
helps some. Try Dean's. 3&6
Aprons and Lab. supplies in general
at Wahr's University Book Store. eod
Call up 57 and we will deliver you a
pound of fresh roasted peanuts for 10c.
3&6
$1.00 II
Underwood (the kind the
University uses) and other
high - grade Typewriters a n d
Typewriting supplies at
I.
You can have your
Official
$1.00
Call "Messenger." 795-J.
Brown, '17E.
A. F.
-3&6
FOR RENT--Desirable
blocks from campus.
rooms two
Price low. 412
0. D. MORRILL'S
322 South State Street
(over Baltimore Lunch)
Cambden Place between Volland and
Geddes. 4-5
Peanuts are bought in carloads by
the roasters, 214 5. Main St. 2&5
Roasted peanuts of quality 10 cents
per pound at Dean's. 2&5
THE KEMPF MUSIC STUDIOS, 312
S. Division St. .Phone 212-J. Piano,
Voice, Pipe Organ, Harmony. Leave
orders for fine piano tuning. Good
tenor soloist wanted for church work.
cm, who has just returned
vhere she has. been stud-
eski, and others, for the
te captivated her audi-
ailiar "Caro Nome" from
3r brilliant coloratura
rare technical ability,
oise. $he responded to
h Cadmian's, "Welcome,
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 'oc per copy.
Mandolins, Guitars, Violins, and all accessories.
BEST PIANOS TO RENT
Hospital Coats--Waiters' Coats-
Dental Operating Coats-Wagner &
Co. State Street.tf
Engineering Shop Outfits-Wagner
& Co. State Street. t-
LOST-Waterman self-filling pen. Re-
ward if returned to 602 E. Huron.
2-3-4
'When in need of anything in the
nmsic line, see Grinnell Bros. stock
before buying. 120-122 E. Liberty St.
For delivery of student washings
call 795-J. Ann Arbor Messenger and
Parcel Service. A. F. Brown, '17E. 2-5
Standard Loose Leaf note books--
your name on cover without expense
at Wahr's University Book Store.
The biggest amount of fine roasted
peanuts can be bought for a dime at
214 5. Main St. 2&5
Pianos to rent at Schaeberle & Soni
Music I-ouse. --. tf
SWe shine sh.oes bright and bloci
hats right. The Athens on Liberty St
Try us once. tf
University Ave. Pharmacy. The nem
store. Drugs, sundaes, and toilet ar-
ticles.
FOR RENT-Large suite, privatE
bath, sleeping porch. 914 Hill St.
Wanted-Students' washing to takt
home. Phone 1999-J. -1
"Lab Coats"
Now. Price $1.00
Also a full line of Wait-
ers' Coats and 'Aprons.
(Men's Dept., First Floor, Left)
Phone 1707. Qpen evenings week
Sept. 28th to Oct. 3rd.
U
0
butions
ORINNELL BROS.-
Z20-122 E. LIBERTY ST.
Phone 1707
Eli
A FTIFU A
Pho
'I
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