THE MICHIGAN DAILY
I.'
We Sell
Imperial Hats
Stein Block Clothing
Arrow Shirts and Collars
Deimel Linen Mesh Underwear
Spalding Bros. Sweaters
Mackinaws all
Grades
Young Men
Whatever you pay for your clothing you
cannot afford to overlook this fact ; the
big store of Reule, Conlin, Siegel Co. can
and does positively give the greatest
value. Whether it is a suit or overcoat,
Manhattan Shirt, Knox Hat; Spaldi'
Sweater, neckwear, hosiery, gloves, un-
derwear, trousers, fancy vests, slipons.
I-
LIndcschmitt, Apfel & Co.
Before Buying Your Fall Suit
See W. E. DIETERLE at his Ann Arbor Store,
516 E.W1lliams St., three doors below Maynard.
All foreign Woolens of the latest weaves and
designs. Come In and see for yourself.
VARSITY TAILOR
WM. E. DIETERLE
N
DEAN'S
Fresh Roasted
Peanuts
A FULL
POUND "ClO%
214 S. Main St.
in SHORTHAND, TYPE-
NG,BOOKKEEPING and
TNSHIP for.
niversity Students,
organized next week at the'
[, OF SHORTHAND, 711 N.
Watch for Announcement of the
OPENING OF THE
ARCADE THEATRE
ON NORTH .UNIVERSITY AVE.
,tA!rr
tk '
ec,
i
Fall Millinery
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.
Headquarters for the
Underwood (the kind the
University uses) and other
high- rade Typewriters a n d
Typewriting supplies at
0. D MORRILL'S
322 South State Street
(over Baltimore Lunch)
5FOR YOUR DEN
Beautiful College Pennants
YALE and HARVARD
Each 9 in. x 24 in.
PRINCETON, COR-
iNELL, MICHIGAN
Each 7 in. x 21 in.
4-PENNANTS, Size 12x30--4
Any Leading Colleges o1
Your Seleotion.
All of ourrbest quality, in their
proper colors, with colored em-
blems.
Either assortment, for limited
tune, sent postpaid for 50 cents
and five stamps to cover shipping
costs.
Write us for prices before placing
orders for felt npvelties of all kinds.
The Cerm City Novelty Co.
4210 Bittner Street
Bayton, Ohio
(A
45i
W. A. Warrick, '10E, of Alexandria'
Virginia, is in Atlantic City, New Jer-
sey, recovering from an attack of
typhoid fever that confined him to his
bed for 12 weeks during the summer
vacation. He will not be able to re-
enter the university this semester.
--Officers of theD eutcher Verein will
assemble in an important meeting in
the Verein rooms at 8:00 o'clock to-
night and plans for the year will be
outlined. Officers of the general or-
ganization, as well as officers of the
three sections, are urged to attend.
-L V. Bybee, '16, of Mentone, Ind-
ana, is confined in the university hos-
pital with an attack of pleurisy. His
condition was reported as improved
yesterday.
-Buring the past week the univer-
sity health service has treated 285
students for various ailments, the only
serious sickness being one case of
diphtheria.
-Mr. V. A. Ellis, formerly assistant
professor of structural engineering,
and, since 1912, resident engineer of
the Dominion Bridge Co., Winnipeg,
Man., has been appointed assistant
professor of civil engineering at the
University of Illinois.
-Secretary of State W. J. Bryan has
replied to the invitation of the Ora-
torical association for a lecture in
Ann Arbor this winter, that he will
not be able to make any definite dates
for lectures until the European war
crisis is settled.
--Work on the Students' 1)irectory is
rapidly progressing and several inno-
vations are promised in this year's
book. All fraternities and sororities
must hand in their lists by Wednes-
day, October 7.
-Students desiring the services of
university health service physicians at
their rooms can reach the members of
the staff either at the following ad-
dresses or by 'telephoning; Dr. H. H.
Cummings, 723 Church, telephone
1349-M; Dr. W. E. Forsythe, 700 Ox-
ford Road, telephone 609; Dr. C. B.
Stouffer, 940 Greenwood, telephone
1447. A charge of $1.00 will be made
for day, and $2.00 for night calls.
--Prof. L. M. gram, of the engineering
faculty, who was operated on for ap-
pendicitis during July, it at present in
Grand Rapids recuperating from his
sickness, and is not expected to re-
sume his work fornseveral weeks.
-The senior advisory system has dis-
continued its work for the year, after
assisting the freshmen to enroll prop-
erly.
PERMANENT QUARTERS WILL BE
SECURED FOR POL ANIA CLUB
Bi-Weekly Meetings Will Be ievoted
To Study of Polish History
and Literature
At the first meeting of the Polania
club on Sunday afternoon, it was de-
cided that permanent quarters be se-
cured on some location near the cam-
pus. Regular meetings are to be held
every other Sunday afternoon, when
it is planned to study and discuss Pol-
ish literature and political history.
The latter furnishes a perplexing prob-
lem at present because of the complex-
ities brought on by the European war.
The club hopes to maintain an in-
formation bureau for all Polish stu-
Are you thinking of
having your portrait
made?
Hoppe is making a special
offer. Two of his regular
$25.00 per doz. portraits
for $1.50. There is noth-
ing better.
HOPPE STUDIO
619 E. Liberty St.
I
_ _ - - "
Reule, Conlin, Fiegel Co.
I
TEMPLE
Everything new
THEATRE
TUES. Oct. 6 - Hearst-Sell* Pictorial
News
WED. Oct. 7--Classmates
THUR. Oct. 8-6th Story of Pauline
FRI. Oct.9-The Violin M'sieur
SAT. Oct. 10-The Night Hawks
Mary Pickford In The Crooked
Trail
Coming Next Week-TheBillionaire
dents in the University and will be pre-
pated to answer all questions relating
to Michigan. The local organization
expects to bring many Polish students
to Michigan who are now preparing at
the Polish National Alliance, Cam-
bridge Springs, Pa.
Further information may be obtain-
ed from President S. A. Walkowiak,
315 North State street.
Canadian Club To Hold First Meeting
New members will be welcomed at
the first meeting of the Canadian club
which will be held at the Union at
7:30 o'clock, Thursday night, October
8. All Canadian students of the Uni-
versity and those who are of Canadian
parentage are requested to be present.
Plans for the year will be discussed.
LOST-Athletic admission book. Re-
turn Alfred Nesler, 236 South Thay-
er. Reward. 7-8
ROOMS FOR GIRLS-Exceptionally
beautiful rooms. Use of two parlors.
Also one suite down stairs of two
large rooms for two, furnished with
every requisite for light housekeep-
ing. 510 Lawrence St. 7-12
FOR RENT-Two suites, second floor.
threeroomstprivate enrance, de-
sirable as suite or furnished light
housekeeping apartment. Two blocks
from campus. 413 Thompson. Phone
633-J. 8-9
I
I
You Have a Friend
and everything right.
Who Is Interested
IN MICHIGAN'S
FOOTBALL SEASON
.:.
Send him all the Football
and Campus News ior
TWO MONTHS
200-202 So. Main St.
SPECIAL OFFER
Watch for solicitors.
The Michigan Daily
k
I
I
Across from the Majestic
Maynard Street
PREKETEES SWEETS ARE
the best because they are manufactured 'of the
best materials and under our supervision.
We give you quick service in our fountain drinks and
lunches.
SUGAR BOWL
$1.00I
F
HILL AUDITORIUM, Ann Arbor, Mich.
CHORAL UNION CONCERT
ALBERT A. STANLEY, Director
I
U,
FOR RENT-A front suite.
ern conveniences. 540
Phone 1074-W.
All mod-
Packard.
/444
All Frtsh Lits Out. Hoppe will pho-
tograph'group in front of Memorial
hall Thursday at 12:00. 8-9
WANTED'-First
ers evenings.
Phone 2267.
year men to sell post-
Good commission,
8
The Store for Young Men.
& Co., State street.
Wagner
8-12
Attention! Fresh Lits. Hoppe will
photograph your class in front of Me-
morial hall Thursday at 12:00. 8-9
Hirsch-Wickwire Suits-$20.00 and
up. Wagner & Co,, State street. 8-12
Lits-wear your fresh caps and be
in front of the Memorial hall at 12:00
Thursday. Hoppe will photograph
your group. 8-9
WANTED MALE HELP
ENERGETIC STUDENT SOLICITOR
with $15 cash capital for position
which should pay $75 or more a month
with but a few hours work. Call Hotel
Whitney, Wednesday or Thursday p.
m. after four. L. C. McConnell. 8,
WANTED-A fresh law student who
wishes office experience in exchange
for work odd hours. Frank E. Jones,
21 Ann Arbor Savings Bank Block.
7-8-9
WANTED-Orders for delivery of stu-
dent washings call 795-J. Ann Ar-
bor Messenger and Parcel Service.
A, F. Brown, '17E. eodW
FOR SALE-Biggest bargain ever of-
fered. Six cylinder Studebaker, run
fifteen hundred miles. Only $800.
Can be seen at Ann Arbor. Taxicab
Co., 515 E. Liberty. 7-8-9
FOR RENT-Four room apartment.
Newly decorated house. $34 per
month. See L. W. Lamb, 514 Benja-
min. 7-8
FOR RENT-To frats, clubs, and soei-
eties New Armory Bldg., Cor. E. Ann
and Fifth Ave., fully equipped and in
excellent condition for dancing par-
ties, exhibits or banquets. 3,000
square feet hard maple floor. For
further information and rates com-
municate with. Conrad Lucas, 807
S. Main. 6-11
Lont tan operating coats-$1.00.
Wagner & Co., State street. 8-12
Oct. 28-Johanna Gadski
Prima Donna Soprano of the Metro-
politan Opera Company.
Nov. 1 1-Forruoclo Bussoni
Eminent Italian Pianist.
Dec. 2-Philadelphia Orchestra
Leopold Stokowski, Conductor.
Theodore Harrison, Baritone.
Course Tickets, $3, $3.50, $3.751 $4. Single Concerts, $1, $1.25, $1.50
Call at School of Music for Special Announcement.
CHARLES A. SINK; Secretary
NEW AND BECOMING
Styles in
FALL HATS
Now on Display
ALLEN'S
Good Clothes Store'
Main St.
Feb. 17--CincinnattiOrchestra'
Doctor Ernst Kunwald, Conductor.
Mor 12-Leo Slezak
Dramatic Tenor of the Boston opera
Company.
May 19-22-22nd May Festival
Chicago Symphony orchestra, the
University Choral Union, Special
Children's Chorus and distinguished
Soloists.
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
GRINNELL 7'r 12-l22 E. LIBERTY ST.
Gymnasium
best quality.
street.
outfits-complete $2.45
Wagner & Co., State
8-12
Medical and Dental text books. .15
per cent off for cash at Wahr's Uni-
versity Book Store. . t,
Medical and Dental text books. 15
per cent off for cash at Wahr's Uni.
versity Book Store. f
Make the Fresh Lit picture complete.
Hoppe wants to see you all Thursday
at 12:00 in front of Memorial hall.
8-9
Graham's Barber Shop, 121 W. Hur-
on St., opposite D. U. R. Only barber
shop in Ann Arbor under student man-
agement. Your patronage will be ap-
preciated. Glenn Graham, '17 Dent.
eod Wed.
University Ave. Pharmacy. The new
store. Drugs, sundaes, and toilet ar-
ticles.
PACKARD ACADEMY
Dancing classes every Monday and
Thursday 7:00 p. m., beginning Oct-
5th and 8th. A very competent in-
structor from New Jersey will dem-
onstrate the new dances '- th in class
and private lessons. .'ile academy
has been newly decorated and equip-
ped with electric fans. Phone 1850-M.
buys a complete gymnasum
t Wahr's University Book Store.
eodW
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