THE MICHIGAN DAILY 1~ T ... _ a a h. i I STUDENTS We are ready to show you the best Line of I Kodak Developed -and printed over night. Try all the o t h e r places, and then come here a n d be satisfied. That is what 1o t s of others have done. Films ien's Suits, Overcoats, Balmacaans., Raincoats, Mats, Caps and Furnishings REMEMBER We have a full line of Patrick Duluth Mackinaw Coats Sweaters Balmacaans antd Society Brand Clothes I[ I CALKINS' 324 South PHARMACY state street 0 Shown in the City I WADHAMS & COW 121-123 So. Ilain St. The Ann Arbor Savings Bank, Capital Stock $300,000 Surplus $iuo,ooo Rcsurces $3,000,000 A General Banking Business Transacted Chas. E. liscock, Pres., Michael J. Fritz, Cash'r, 1V. D. Harrimian, Vice-Pres., Carl F. Braun, Asst. Cash's, n VWaltz, Asst. Cash'r Savings Dept. Liberty and Main Sts. A Most Convenient Place for Your Banking The Farmers & Mechanics Bank 101.103-105 South Main Street1 IT stands to reason that we can make you suits cheaper but of the same quality as o t h e r tailors be- cause we pay less rent. A. Marquardt is sit= uated over the Farmer's and Mechanic's Bank. Capital, $100,000 Surplus and Profits . ; $75,000 .. . The Reliable Laundry will surely please you if you are particular about laundry linen ,odas called for aid delivered Phone 794 WHiTNE Y 4.MATINI MS4 Wed., Thur., Fri., Sat., Oct, 14-15-16-17 ANNETTE KELLERMANN, I "The Perfect Woman" "The Diving Venus", E DO TAILORING for both ladies and gents. We also carry a fine line of samples-im- ported silk and broadcloth. Prices right, best in town, and work guaranteed. We also have a DRESSMAKING department, with lowest prices and best work. Mleaning and Pressing promptly done J. J. SCHANTZ 340 So. State St. Second Floor FIRST NATIONAL BANK ANN ARDOR Capital - - $ 100,000 Surplus and Profits $65,000 MICHIGAN ASSURED SUPPORT IN HER BATTLE WITH AGGIES Every Extra Game Ticket Sent Downi by Authorities at Lansing Was Sold Yesterday Every one of the 250 extra game tickets sent by the M. A. C. authori- ties was sold at 3:00 o'clock yester- day afternoon, the rain seemingly having no power to dampen the ardor of the would-be purchasers. With ev- ery available interurban ticket sold, 500 Michigan Central tickets gone, and over 150 taken for the Ann Arbor special, Michigan is assured plenty of support when she faces the Farmers in today's battle. The departure of the team yesterday afternoon, gave football fever a fresh impetus; and railroad tickets were going like hot cakes at a late hour last night.' The Ann Arbor special train is scheduled to leave at 7:30 o'clock this morning requiring about two hours to make the run to Lansing. The Michigan Central excursion leaves at 7:45 o'clock arriving at Lansing just before 10:00 o'clock. Interurban spe- cials will leave the down town depot at 8:46 and 10:46 o'clock, while the regular limiteds a 7:46 and 9:46 o'clock will be double headed. ALUMNUS RECOMMENDED FOR ASST. DISTRICT ATTORNEY H. Dale Souter, '12L, of Grand Rap- ids, has received the recommenda- tion for the position of Assistant Unit- ed States District Attorney for the western district of Michigan. His name was proposed to the department of justice by District Attorney Walker and received the approval of the attor- ney general. Souter is only 27 years old, which makes him one of the youngest assist- ant district attorneys in the country. While In school, he was manager of the Varsity band and prominent in campus activities. Michiganensian Plans Are Formulated Plans for the year were outlined by Managing Editor W. B. Thom, '15, in the first meeting of the editorial staff and try-outs of the 1915 Michiganen- sian Thursday afternoon. In addition to the men, who will have charge of the various departments of the book, there will be appointed three assist- ants to the managing editor. Many bids for printing and engravig con- tracts have been submitted, and are under consideration. Convocation Checks Class Athletics Because of the Convocation, which was held yesterday afternoon, there was a lull in all forms of class athlet- ics, and the meeting of class football managers, which Intramural Director Rowe had arranged, was called off. Director Rowe wants to see all class football managers as early as possible on Monday morning. Lounger Nights Win Commence Soon Weekly Friday night loungers or some substitute are to commence at the Michigan Union soon after the close of the football season. The loungers may be interspersed with bridge tournaments, and faculty nights when members of the university teach- ing force will be entertained. Want Blumshield for '16E President Fifteen per cent of the junior engi- neering class signed a petition to make Carl Blumshield, '16E, a candidate for the presidency of their class. Machines for Rent at low rates A. H. COHEN, Resident Salesman 1314 So. University Avenue Phone 2282 JUNIOR WOIEN WILL ASSIST MASQUES IN MANAGING PLAY Vote to Rescind Action Relinquishing Full Supervision of Class Production Junior women voted to manage the Junior play with the cooperation of the Masques, executive body of the Women's Dramatic association, at Dean Myra B. Jordan's. reception yes- terday afternoon. This means that the action of junior women last spring, giving the complete supervision of the play to the Masques, is annulled. Martha Grey, '16, and the executive committee elected last spring, will carry on the administrative work, co- operating with the Masques. Louise Markley, '15, and members of last year's committee, will act in an advisory capacity to the writers of this year's play, at a meeting for all junior women, to be held at 4:00 o'clock next Wednesday afternoon in Barbour gymnasium. All junior wom- en, and especially those interested in the play are urged to be present. Students Employed to Rake Leaves If the weather permits, the univer- sity Y. M. C. A. will have a number of students prepared to rake leaves and otherwise prepare Ann Arbor's lawns for the rigors of winter, this morning. AnyQne desiring student help is asked to communicate with the Y. M. C. A. The employment bureau succeeded in placing sixteen students in board- ing jobs during the past week. ('HESS PLAYERS TO START SEASON TONIGHT AT UNION Chess and checker players will open the season with a meeting at the Mich- igan Union at 7:30 o'clock tonight. Plans for the year will be outlined, and the rules pertaining to the various contests discussed. As the contests this year will not be limited to men of championship caliber, the meetings will be open to all students and members of the fac- ulty. THE KEMPF MUSIC STUDIO---312 S. Division. Phone 212-J. Piano, voice, pipe organ, composition. Leave orders for fine piano tuning. eod Tu Learn to dance the One-step, Hes- itation, Maxixe, Fox-Trot, Half and Half, Lulu Fado, Castle Gavotte, etc., at the Packard, phone 1850-M. TEMPLE THEATRE MON. Oct. 12-The Glided Kidd, with Elsie McLeod TUES. Oct. 1 3-Hearst-Selig Pictorial N ews WED. Oct. 14-The Billionaire THUR. Oct. 16-7 th Story of Pauline FRI. Oct, 16-Willie, with W. Oakman, SAT. Oct. 1 7-His Stolen Fortune, with Francis X. Bushman Mary Pickford in A Rich Revenge Coming Next Week-Strong Heart Jr7 F. Royal Typewriters FOR SALE On Easy Terms I Everyone who really knows the Gas Meter thinks well of him. That's because in the long run he is true and honest and what he says is always open to proof. He measures for what the most useful and helpful com- modity that comes into your house. He tells you whenever you look at him just where you stand; just how much light and fuel you have used in a given time. From that you know just what they have cost you. Make a friend of your Gas Meter. Get acquainted with him. Phone to the Gas Office for an introduction. Nancy Gay knows him and likes him. "The Story of Nancy Gay" recites her experiences. Call at our office fora copy. It is FREE. I Washtenaw Gas Company DIRECTORS Wirt Cornwell, Geo. W. Patterson, H. J. Abbott, S. W. Clarkson, E . D. Kinne, Harrison Soule, Waldo M. Abbott, Dan B. Sutton, Fred Schmid. Frlowers Choice Cuit Flowers ss. Fine lot of Palms and Ferns for Decorating C+ osina (& Hali Cor. 12th St. and S. Univ. Ave. Ph new. 115 FOR RENT-Store location. One or two rooms across the hall from Daines and Nichols Studio. Enquire at Danes and Nichols Studio, 334-6 S. State St. 16-17-18 LOST-Pair tortoise rimmed glasses in black case. Return to Daily office. Reward. FOR SALE-Finest lot 'in Ann Arbor for Fraternity or Sorority. Near corner of S. University and Washte- naw. Almost 120 feet square. Call 1064-J or 614 S. Thayer. tf LOST-October 5th. pocket book con-, taining twenty dollars. Return to 602 East Washington. Reward. eod Tues WANTED-Messenger calls 795-J Ann Arbor Parcel and Messenger Ser- vice. Auto and Bicycle Delivery. A. F. Brown, '17E. eodTu POSITION WANTED-A steward-chef. Eight years experience. Student at University. Will make very reason- able terms. Phone 823 or 312. LOST-Will person who took wrong raincoat from library, Wednesday, return to Daily office and receive his in return. 15-17 -Word has been received that Josiah K. Lilly, Jr., phar. '14, was married Thursday, October 15, to Miss Ruth Brinkmeyer, of Indianapolis, Ind. -According to the decision rendered at the Jeffersonian society meeting last night, a law student should elect as many short courses as possible. W. E. Morris, '16L, who represented Michigan at the Interstate Peace Con- tests last year, gave an address on the "Causes of War." -Featuring last night's meeting of Webster society was a debate on the subject: "Resolved that the state gov- ernments should provide methods by which judicial officers can be recalled by the voters or their representae tives," which was won by the negativeE side. -Shirley W. Smith, secretary of the university, was confined to his home yesterday on account of illness. -Announcement of the engagement of Roy Pryer and Miss Lucile Strong, '15, was made Monday evening. Mr. Pryer is an assistant to Dean V. C. Vaughan, of the medical department. -Prof. John IL. Effinger, dean of the literary department, was unable to meet his classes yesterday on account of illness. -Oliver E. Enselman, '15, has been appointed to take charge of the work for the junior boys at the city Y. M. C. A. --Dr. Charles Ultes, '75M, was in the city yesterday visiting friends. --Two members of the Varsity foot- ball, squad in 1913 are coaching the Saginaw high school teams. H. Litch- ner, '14E, is coaching for Eastern High school, and Emil Tessin, '14L, is handling the team at Arthur Hill high. -Rabbi Elkan C. Voorsanger, of Grand Rapids, will occupy the pulpit of the Jewish Students' congregation on Sun- day night, October 18, at McMillan hall. Services will begin promptly at 6:45 o'clock. A short business meeting will follow the services. First Sitoker of Keystone State Club The first smoker of the Keystone state club was held at the Michigan Union last evening. Prof. A. E. White, P. H. Cunningham, '15:L, and W. E. Morris, '16L, gave talks. Plans for the coring year were tak- en up and discussed. A dinner has beeq planned for some time in No- vember. A. L. Brunner, '15, was elect- ed to fill the vacancy occasioned by the recent marriage of obert Brown, '16. There was a good turn out, and the smoker Was a success in every way. PASTEBOAR)S TO UNION IANCE WERE HALF SOLD LAST NIGHT Tickets for the membership dance to be held at 9:00 o'clock tonight at the Michigan Union, were more than half sold late last night Prof. John R. Brumm an(T Mrs. Brumm, and Dr. H-. H. Cummings and Mrs. Cummings are to act as chaper- ones, and the committee consists of Richard L. Thorsch, '16, John C. Park- er, '17, and Verne E. Burnett, '17. 1Professor Whiticy to i)edicate School Professor A. S. Whitney, of the de- partment of education, will deliver the principal address at- the dedication of the new Highland Park high school ix Detroit this afternoon. FOR RENT-Exceptionally beautiful rooms. Use of two parlors. Also suite downstairs,two or three rooms, furnished, for student couple. Has every requisite for light house-eep- ing. 510 Lawrence. 17 LOST-An athletic book. Finder please return to L. J. Gurevich, 315 Thomp- son, or call 1376-M. Reward. PRICES: M i Ng ,-25c ael Matinee 2:30 Night 8:15 We shine shoes bright and block hats right. The Athens on Liberty St. Try us once. tf. Grace Cameron "Miss Dolly Dim- DO YOU KNOW' That you can purchase all editions Schirmer and Wood Library One Half Off Theory and Practice of Tone Relations by Goetschens for $1.20 Folk Songs and Part Songs by Damrosch for ...............$.60 Call and get our prices on all Classical Music FREE DELIVERY CRINNELL BROTHERS 120.122 East Liberty Street Phone 1707 Towels-soap-tooth brushes directory at Quarry Drug Co. eod. 10c rents a Kodak today. Lyndon University Ave. Pharmacy. The stork that satisfies. t Open Sundays 9:30 to 4:30. Lyndon .iw