THE MICHIGAN DAILY
THAT NEW
STUDENTS
MICHIGAN
Most of you young me
who read this ad kuow
SCRAP BOOK
We are ready
best line of
to show you the
Is Just Right
nen's Suits,
Overcoats,
Balmacaans,
Raincoats,
Hats,
Caps and
Furnishings
Shown in the City
Better
Better
Paper
Cover
Better
Better
Binding
Price
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
Brand 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.
Sold only at
CALKIN'S Pharmacy
324 So. State Street
ADHAMS & CO.
121-123 So. Plain St.
Arbor Savings Bank!
$300,000 Surplus $100,0oo
esources $3,00,000
Banking. Business Transacted
cock, Pres., Michael Y. Fritz,
Harriman, Vice-Pres., Carl F.
ashi'r, Win. Waltz, :Asst. Cashi'r
nd Main Sts.
lent Place for Your
anking
a Mechanics Bank
South Main Street
S * $75,OOO0
IT stands to
reason that we
can make you suits
cheaper but of the
same q uali t y as
other tailors be-
cause we pay less
rent.
A. Marquardt is sit=
uated over the Farmer's
and Mechanic's Bank.
f
innouncementL
g enlarged: and remodeled our Studio we are now
to give even better service than here-to-fore.
Try Us
INIES & NICKELS
PHOTOPRAPHIERS
as
Irli VIAlu ail W-
LES'
hShop
-The first rehearsal of the Choral Un-
ion will be held at the School of Mu-
sic, Tuesday evening, October 6, at
7:00 o'clock. All former members
wishing to retain their places should
report at that time. New candidates
may try out at the School of Music
daily during the present week between
1:00 and 2:00 o'clock.
-Prof. W. D. Henderson, head of the
university extension service, has re-
turned from Saginaw, where he was
investigating the matter of giving ex-
tension lectures for credit to teachers
and others interested in systematic
courses of study. Professor Inder-
son is preparing a letter containing
enrollment blanks for those interested
in the work.
-Leon W. Frost, '14, of Granid Rapids,
has been appointed probation officer in
the juvenile court of Detroit. He suc-
ceeds Fred Lawton, '11, who has held
the office since graduation and who is
now connected with the Mutual Bene-
fit Life Insurance Company of New
Jersey. He was a member of the Aca-
cia fraternity.
-Woolsack will meet Thursday night
at 7:00 o'clock. New men elected in
May are requested to be present to
organize for the coming year, elect
officers, and to make arrangements for
election of new members.
-The University Y. 3. C. A. house-to-
house membership campaign has re-
sulted in a membership, to date, of
about 1,100. Later additions and the
enrollment of 150 faculty members
will probably swell the total to more
than 1,400. Last year the highest fig-
ure reached was 1,202, the University
of Illinois "Y" being the only college
association in the world to exceed this
number.
-Dr. . M. May And his assistants be-
gan to give fresh lits and engineers
physical examinations at the gymnasi-
um yesterday. Of those examined so
far, none came within striking dis-
tance of the perfect mark. Last year
Maurice Dunne, member of the varsity
football squad, and Cecil F. Cross, of
last year's freshman track team were
given the best grades for physical con-
dition.
-Soccer will begin to reoccupy its
place as a university sport this week,
according to the plans of Intramural
Director Rowe. Candidates for the
team are asked to report at Ferry
field at 4:00 o'clock tomorrow after-
noon, for the first practice. A team
will be selected shortly and a schedule
arranged.
-Norman Dolph, '16E, of Cadillac, and
Miss Eleanor Morrison, of Mt. Pleas-
ant, Mich., were married in Ann Ar-
bor on August 21. Their marriage
was first announced yesterday.
-Craftsnien,the Masonic organization,
opened the year with a smoker
at the Union last night. Music gnd re-
freshments formed a part of the even-
ing's program. Officers of the organi-
zation for the coming year are: W. E.
Morris, '16L, president; H. D. Parker,
'16L, vice-president; W. C. Mooney,
'17E, second vice-president and It. J.
Christman, '15L, secretary-treasurer.
-Social, employment, and eligibility
committees were selected at the meet-
ing of the Commerce club held last
night. Plans for a smoker and initia-
tion banquet, the latter to be held
about November 1, were discussed.
TEMPLE
THEATRE
TUES. Oct. 6 - Hearst-Selig Pictorial
News
WED. Oct. 7-Classmates
THUR. Oct. 8-6th Story of Pauline
FRI. Oct. 9-The Violin M'sieur
SAT. Oct. 1 O-The Night Hawks
Mary Pickford in The Crooked
Trail
Coming )Next Week-The Billionaire
Every
womanr
.
J{
' y
"
.
" \
Fall Millinery
MWAW I
--Mw,
-
1A. MYLI&~
F -- -
"First Aid"
for the Student
J~FVuertkE
'Varsity man or
needs and should
Begs to e ainoxnce that his
Cloth Shxop is now located at
616 EAST LIBERTY ST.
Yo'urs respectfully.
E IN BUSINESS FOR YOUR HEALTH
Buy Your
Gs and DRUG SUNDRIES
AT
There is much to see and
much to learn in the pres-
ent exhibition of millinery.
Our styles are brought di-
rectly from New York.
We are exclusive agents
for Phipps and Knox hats,
and so far as we know this
is the only Ann Arbor
shop selling foreign millin-
ery goods.
--Figures just given out by Superin-
tendent J, B. Draper of the university
hospital, show thaf 8,027 patients were
registered at the institution during they
year ending June 30, 1914, which is an
increase of 1,224 persons or about 17 /
per cent over last year's total of 6,803.
Of this number 1,245, about 15 perI
cent, were students in the University
of Michigan.
-Appointments for the house com-
mittee of the Michigan Union include
Karl J. Mohr, '15L, chairman, Prof.
Charles B. Vibbei't, Prof. Walter T.
Fishleigh, Werner W. Schroeder, '14-
'17L, and H. Beach Carpenter, '14-'17L.
Members will meet within two or three
weeks to advise the Union president
on the organization's policies for the I
year. The monthly Union dinner will I
be one of the chief objects of discus-
sion, at the meeting.
-Mr. E. P. Bancroft, '12E, formerly
with the Western Union Telegraph Co.,
has been appointed teaching assistant
in electrical engineering.
Get the official Freshman Cap-
Wagner & Co. State Street. tf.
Laboratory Outfits--Wagner & Co.
State Street. tf.
FALL SUITS AND OVERCOATS
Now Ready, Including
ADLERS' &
KUPPENUEIMER'S
MODELS
ALLEN'S
Good Clothes Store,
Main St.
have the very best equip-
ment in school supplies. One
of the most efficient labor-
saving and time-saving neces-
sities for the student body is
Self -Filling
Fountain Pen
- NON-LEAKABLE
A dip in the nearest inkwell (in class
or anywhere), one simple pressure of
the thumb on the "Crescent-Filler",
and the Conklin fills itself in four
seconds. Cleans itself, too, at same
time and absolutely will not leak.
Look for the "Crescent-Filler"-it pre-
vents the Conklin from rolling off
the desk. All sizes
and styles of both
point and holder.
$2.50, $3, $4, $5
and up, at all lead-
ing dealers.
The Conklin Pen Mfg. Co.
TOLEDO, OHIO
/
MANN & WALKER
213 S. Main St
6
Now"
r
IA ....
ds
adel wit
a home flavor. In
home made; suic
1 dainty lunches we
i fact, all our confections
delicacies-as candies, ice
claiT to be the best you
THE CR EST-
'4
I can find.
HILL AUDITORIUM, Ann Arbor, Mich.
IORAL UNION CONCERTS
ALBERT A. STANLEY, Director
OI7CToucJVI
and it's
filled.!
t. 28-Johanna Gadeski
Prima Donna Soprano of the Metro-
politan Opera Company.
iv. I 1-Ferruooio Bussoni
Eminent Italian Pianist.
so. 2--Philadelphia Orchestra:
Ieopold Stokowski, Condmctor,
Theodore Harrison, Baritone.
Feb. 17-CincinnattiOrchestra
Doctor Ernst Kunwald, Conductor.
Msr 12-Leo Slezak
DramaticTenor of the Boston Opera
Company.
'May 19-22-22nd May Festival
Chicago Symphony Orchestra, the
university Chorai Union, Special
Children horus and distinguished
Soloists.
TPADE
MARK
Reg.V.S.
Pat, off,
$39 $3.50, $3.75, $. Single Concerts, $1, $1.25, $1,50
Call at School of Music for Special Announcement
CHARLES A. SINK, Secretary
RTHAND, TYPE
OKKEEPING and Watch for Announcemnent of the
P for OPENING OF THE
it tudents ARCADET UTHEATRE
L next week at they A C DETEAR
EIORTHAND, 711j N.I ON NORTH UNIVERSITY AVE.
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.
",ST PIANOS TO RENT
G INN I 20-122 E. LIBETI ST.
~ -2~. - ~Phone 1707
THE CONKLIN PEN
MFG. CO.
TOLE DO,O.U.S.A.
a:
'b1
I
I1
1!
L i . 8 / -
I.
i
,.mow....
V"d