THE MICHIGAN DAILY
rer Foot-wear I
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Amateur Photographers
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Safety First
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HAND PRESSING
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Take yonr films to Lyndon's "Safety First" development system,
and get absolutely perfect results. We will not charge you one
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EASTMAN KODAKS AND FRESH SUPPLIES
C. I. KIDD Sophomore
1530-J 1112 S. Univ. Ave
LADIES WORK A SPECIALTY
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LYNDON
- - 719 N. University Avenue
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F
tage of men have adopted rubber sole
year round street wear.
ates a fine example of this type of shoe.
)ber sole and heel and leather toe splice.
our price $5.00.
SHOE
CO., 115 S. Main Street
r
-
School ot Music
, Directer.
ANN ARBOR, MICH.
nay study piano, voice, violin, organ, or
i of music separately; or they may take
arses leading to graduation.
by the Literary Department for Advanced work.
Tuition Rates Reasonable.
interested in the study of music and de-
r information, call at the office, or address
CHARLES A. SINK, Secretary.
-!
Iboy
ce Cream for parties, socials and
ouse trade.
nary Garden, Reputation and Low-
Ley's Chocolates.
116 8. Mai
R
,RS
IEADQUARTERS for Remington,
Jnderwood, Oliver, Fox, etc.
Only Michigan Factory
$6.50; 6 months, $12; 9 months, $17; include
RLL new latest models $50 'p. Factory re-
CORONA Folding, weight 6 lbs.
Call, write or phone Main 4102
Co., 160 Jefferson, near Woodward.
TENNIS TOURNAMENT CONTINUES
All Third Round Matches Must Be
Played Tomorrow
Play in the second and third round
of the all-comers tennis tournament
was marked by nine matches at the
Ferry field courts yesterday afternoon.
J. W. Codd, '17, has been showing
good tennis in the preliminary rounds,
and his defgat in the third round of
G. Hulbert, '17, makes him loom up as
a probable semi-finalist. Hulbert's net
game bothered his opponent for the
first four games, but after dropping
these, Codd took a brace and pulled
out the set 8-6. The second set went
to Codd in a decisive fashion, 6-1.
R. W. Jennings, '17E, gave a great
exhibition of the base line game in his
match with C. Epstein, '18. Jennings'
steadiness, gave him the first set, 6-2,
but Epstein settled down in the second
and gave his Toledo opponent a stiff
race. Jennings' careful placement and
consistent getting won him the sec-
ond set, 8-6.
Under penalty of default, all matches
in the third round of the all-comer
must be played, and the results handed
to the committee, by tomorrow night.
Summaries: Second round-Jen-
nings d. Epstein, 6-2, 8-6; Mack d.
Lamond, 6-2, 6-2; Steketee d. Doty,
6-4, 3-6, 6-0; Switzer d. Wolcott, 6-1,
6-3; Alexander d. Schatzkin, 6-3, 6-2;
Nord d. Neff, 2-6; 6-2, 6-4; Judd d. Hen-
kel, 6-0, 6-2; Crawford d. Stouffer, 6-2,
6-4.
Third round-Codd d. Hulbert, 8-6,
6-1..
WMOEN TO HAVE SPECIAL SEATS
FOR CORNELL AND PENN GAMES
All University women who so desire
will view the Pennsylvania and Cor-
nell games in a special section, final
arrangements for the reserving of
which were made last night with the
athletic association. Before 5:00
o'clock tomorrow night, all women
who wish to sit in this section must
placet a self-addressed, stamped, but
not sealed envelope, containing their
athletic coupons 10 or 11, or both, as
the case may be, and the application
cards, in a box to be found in the
library 'this morning.
Collegiate alumnae may also sit in
the same section. To obtain seats
they must follow the same procedure
outlined above, with the exception, of
course, that they will place the neces-
sary amount of money, instead of ath-
letic coupons, in the envelopes. Wom-
en wishing seats for out-of-town wom-
en friends will obtain them in the
same manner.
Those women who have already sent
in their applications for seats, may
obtain places in the reserved section,
by sgning a petition which will be
found besideathetafore-mentioned box
in the library.
Doctor Garret Sees War Movements
Dr. M. B. Garrett, of the European
history department, had varied exper-
iences while in Europe this summer.
Doctor Garret worked in the Archives
Nationales in Paris, doing research
work in European history. At the be-
ginning of the mobilization of troops
on August 1, he left Paris for London,
where he spentthree weeks, later re-
turning to Paris..
During this second visit in Paris,
Doctor Garret saw aeroplanes flying
over the city, and many large trains
of re-enforcements going to the front.
In spite of all the excitement, the con-
ditions in Paris were quite calm.
While on the return voyage from
Havre, France, the ship on which he
sailed, was held up by a battleship of
unknown nationality, but was released.
He arrived in New York City on Sept.
2.
Fresh Engineer Improves At Hospital
Physicians attending James Martin,
'18E, of Flint, Michigan, who is suf-
fering from an attack of pneumonia
at the university hospital, reported
yesterday that his condition is improv-
ing, although he is not yet out of dan-
O RPHEUM Theatre
Ann Arbor's Parlor Picture Theatre
MON-TUES., OCT. 5-6
Hobart Bosworth presents
John Barleycorn' by Jack
London.
WED-THURS., OCT. 7-8
P. P. Craft presents 'East
Lynn.'
FRI-SAT., OCT. 9-10
J. L. Lasky presents Rob-
ert Edison in 'The Call of the
North.'
HIGHWAY LABORATORY TESTS
KINDS OF ROAD MATERIALS
During the summer the highway lab-
oratory was occupied with tests of all
kinds of road materials, among them
being tests on cement, brick, and grav-
el, which were carried on for the state,
and the counties and cities of the state.
At present the laboratory is conduc-
ting a series of tests on the common
light drift, which is found in this
state on the upper part of th penin-
sula, with the view of using it as an
aggregate in concrete and in bitumin-
ous roads and pavements. Expansion
tests are also being run on concrete
pavements, and recently tests were
run on sulphide liquor, a waste pro-
uct from the wood pulp paper mills,
which is used as a binding producer on
macadam and gravel roads.
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES MUST
BE CARED FOR AT HOSPITAL
According to an order of the board
of health, all so-called "indigent" con-
tagious diseases will have to be treat-
ed hereafter at the new contagious
hospital of the university. This order
was indorsed by the city council Mon-
day night.
When the city paid $25,000 to help
build the hospital, one of the benefits
to decrue to the city was the agree-
ment of the university to take care of
the sick in the indigent contagious
class.
RHETORIC LIBRARY ACQUIRES
LARGE NUMBER OF NEW BOOKS]
New books received by the Rhetoric
library in West Hall for the use of
students are as follows: "Inn of Tran-
quility," short stories by John Gals-
worthy;"Jim Dans," stories by John
Masefield; "Kindling," a play by
Charles Kenyon; "The Golden Age,"
by Kenneth Grahams; "Foundations
of a National Drama," by Henry Ar-
thur Jones; " The Way of all Flesh,"
a novel by Samuel Buttu; "Irish Plays
and Playwrights" by Cornelius Wey-
gault; " Some English Story Tellers"
and "Some American Story Tellers,"
criticisms by Frederick F. Cooper;
"Social Historians" by Harry Aubrey
Trulmin; "Criticism" by W. C. Bu-
nell; and "Studies in Poetry and Criti-
cism" by Chartin Collins.
Freshman Caps Have Annual Sale
According to present indications,
freshman headgear will be more in
evidence this year than ever before.
One State Street merchant reports that
he has disposed of half of his stock
already, and has sent in a hurry-up
order for more. Another states that
he has never seen a year when first
year men were so eager to don the
gray caps.
Comedy Club Tryouts Held Tomorrow
All students having ability along
dramatic lines are urged to try out
for the Comedy club at the meeting
to be held in the Cercle Francais
room at 4:00 o'clock tomorrow.
ITNDIERCLASS "PEP"
SESSIONS DECIDED
(Continued from page 1)
by the student representatives so that
the freshman meeting would not con-
flict with the Union campaign for mem-
bers. The sophomore gathering was
placed half an hour ahead of time so
as to permit the second year men to
attend the Vanderbilt game mass
meeting.,'
MATINEE 2:30
1
W H ITN EY
Matinee and Night
020
PRICE--Mal
tinee 25c and 35c
Night 25c,
THEATRE
SATURDAY, October 10
I.
NOTE-Children under 12 years of age wili be admltted to the e
Matinee a or 15e
Seat Sale Thursday
Box Office Open 10 A.M.
NIGHT 8:15
r 1t
t,
Phone 1701
Phone 17
N EW R ID E O N A
ELECTROLYSIS
SM ETALS
GROW
OF PLANTS
LfP teFlE
BIG NEW FEATU RES *
td
MAJ ESTI
Always a Good Show
7 :30
3:00
9:00
$
the
who smokes
write a good
a experience
~excellence
quality it is
all Fatima
to write of
,. .
U~ fyuc tw 'nP
yoLr odh 7 esc: y~rte
la-,. A: r ,Yayohelp you
'.:,?<"of 1P:n, Tohacco.
*lingsof any Int IaC-grCItcs Nwere fireC
CL;If : ty =aci 1uoi En'college mr.en.
" "'~ C t '1' l. l~i T"1ba cco used i i
.i AmicIan i .<<ma :g:'rems i> siclcct=l y
and Sumyrna.
_;Ies will hb e lny 5tcent ci"reUC in.
.. i!he country.
Simpale. inec :ensrive}..:ckage.
Led ino Theria.~ i~~da
~mated ratima Cigarettes are
rY to earntf?: They are 20 for 15c
A Big Week of Vaudeville Novelties
Monday, Tuesday, Wed'day,
October 5th, 6th, 7th,
Djann0I-,ay S Im mons
A Military Hobo
McCORMICK & WALLACE
Ventriloqu)1 Novelty
LEWIS & KESSLER, Those Classy Girls
-HERBERT'S DOGS
NEWPORT & STIRT, A Barber's Busy Day
PHOTO PLAYS
Matinees, Tues day, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday, at 3 P.m.
Two shows every night, 7.30 and 9.00
Remember Ladies' Souvenir Matinees, Tuesday and Friday
Coming Thursday-Carlos Caesero, "Thl Hum an gyroscope"
Phone 1701 for Seats
Box Office Open from 10 A. M. to 10 P. M.
ggtopays
and sen
r" isemen
JuneI,1.
gt-
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Ykay cozpr
hatever, no st:
an tls-evet
d student in:
n--not a p-o
>fI er,
men, w hose n
a reguia
We wa
> benefit
DVwery ad pubisli
Je best 'ewSul'.
t
! "Grace
Cameron" will be with us soon!
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bhshcl thm pe cAe(-;f n_derie
ations, nr e.t i i* sc t' m' i'_ ,1 r-c :>tler
p11crG 5- :: cr m .ist. or' c:.l' t i:' .'crds
lFed t} c -._ r :' 'a the r s22,I -- Cit sould
otln 11r Pz ,:e t ( , tutc I . coi 'nc
wewftll tc e uy i rnpct Lc- .mt~ '
1 t' 1i unch13 a i~ ccii:._ .at - ! . i > + ? _ .y
Freshman
ALSO
CANDIES
Sophomore
College TcackluMny Things
But the Best Is
the Lunches.
AT 'POP BANCROFT'S" 722 Monroe
Junior
ALSO
CIGARS
Senior
d&cc-212 Fifth Ave., NewYorkO
TURKISHSBLEND CIGARETTE
Councilmen w e r e congratulating
themselves last night, because the
turn of events seems to have solved
for them the old problem of dispos-
ing with the enthusiastic undergrad-
uates after the meetings have dissol-
ved. The freshmen \will be in a hurry,
to get dinner this year, and the sophs
will be dismissed just in time to get
over to Hill auditorium. Accommoda-
tions will be made for the sophomores
at the auditorium, so that they will
not be crowded out if they arrive at
the last minute.
The committee on poles will rent
them from the Edison company. T. E.
Agee, '15L, urged freshmen to be at
south Ferry field to help set up the
standards which they will defend Sat-
sufficient quantity of canes, badges
and pistols would be on hand to en-
able the party to proceed smoothly.
Groups of seven or eight "M" men will
act as chaperones to prevent too un-
restrained "rough house" by fresh and
sophs. They will also help up men
who have, fallen beneath the crowd.
MICHIGAN HELPED BY
WORK OF BOARD
(Continued from page 1)
eludes all taxable property within
the state of Michigan, both real and
personal, with the exception of prop-
erty belonging to corporations, that
pay specific taxes. The re-equaliza-
tion is under the control of the state
board, and is undertaken twice in
every five years, the last re-equaliza-
e able to dance the lat-
e must know how to
z, One Step and Two
he foundation of all the
Po learn these dances
Granger's School of
you will betaught the
p and Two Step in one
'ticulars call. at office
Pianos to rent at Schaeberle & Sons
Music House. tf.
Expert Pipe Repairing - R. Disde-
ride, 422 Detroit St. TF.
Pianos to rent. Good dependable in-
struments at lowest rates. Schaeberle
& Son's Music House, 110 So. Main
St. tf.
W"a r or NO' War
We rrx txst eat to lives,'
Prices are rEit at OREMNS
Caf teia 605East
a f 0 v rIWW~anm St.
.I
urday morning.
Another committee reported
Al
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