THE MICHIGAN DAILY I t,.~~ xv .. ,, r at We Sell Imperial Hats Stein Block Clothing Arrow Shirts and Collars Deimel Linen Mesh Underwear Spalding Bros. Sweaters Mackinaws all Grades Lindenschmitt, Apfl & Ca. Young Men 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, Spalding Sweater, neckwear, hosiery, gloves, un- derwear, trousers, fancy vests, slipons. Everything new and everything right. _ } SOCCERITEIS BEIN SERIOUSPRAgCTICE Game With Ypsilanti Normal Friday Opens Third Season at M~ichigan """" 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. Reule, Conlin, Fiegel Co. )re Buying Your Fall Suit =- - See W. E. DIETERLE at his Ann Arbor Store, 516 E.Williams St., three doors below Maynard. All foreign Woolens of the latest weaves and designs. Come in and see for yourself. 200-202 So. Main St. TRYOUTS eONTINUE THIS WEEK I Jr m VARSITY TAILOR WM, E. DIETERLE I 'In .AN'S- Fresh Roasted Peanuts A FULL POUND 214 S. Main St. I Hamilton, Howard, Waltham, Elgin Watches Waldeman Chains from $1.60 to $15 ,,, - I' Lingerie Pins Tie Clasps Silver Chains Belt Watch Chains V Pins Party Boxes Bar Pins Michigan Pins Fobs Conklin and Swan Fountain Pens Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairing .O HALLER JEWELRY CO. State St. Jewelers RADE MARA* K, /o 1,906 yPRICE aCC.o ii Practice begins in real earnest for the soccer men with tomorrow's work- out. Beginning this week practice will be held every afternoon in prepara- tion for the game with the Normal college at Ypsilanti next Friday. This game marks the beginning of soccer's third year of existence at the Univer- sity of Michigan. In two years a team composed of University of Michigan students has three times defeated a team from the Norral college at Ypsilanti, and that was in the younger days of the sport at Michigan. This year under the management of Eugene McCall, '16L, it is expected that the team which, goes to Ypsilanti on Friday will re- peat the victories of former years. Practice has been going on for only1 the last week and consequently the composition of the team is doubtful. In order to get a good line on the ma- terial there will be practice every day next week at south Ferry field at 4:00 o'clock for all men who are trying out. Team work is an adjunct which has been lacking'somewhat in the past and it is hoped that this may be developed in next week's practice sessions. C. Tripolitis, '16E, who played left back against Ypsilanti is back this year and in the early practice he, seems to have lost none of the cunning which won him his place. Besides Tripolitis, Shutes, Cohen and Stallings1 of last year's team should report and with this nucleus there need be no cause for Worry on the part of soccer men as to the quality of the game that will be played this year. BUBBLING WITH HUMOR, FIRST GARGOYLE MAKES RECORD SALE Bubbling over with wit, humor, and pathos at the expense of "fa'ah Ha'- va'd," the initial number of the Gar- goyle made its appearance yesterday. Though it was primarily an "On ta Ha'va'd" number it was an "On ta M. A. C." one as well, for a record number of copies were sold yesterday en route to Lansing. The contributorial staff this year consists entirely of new men. They are A. D. Honey, '17D, B. S. Motter, '16, P. G. Eger, '16L, Clark Smith, '17, D. T. Hoffman, '17, and W. Campbell, '16. Union Wants Jobs For 50 Applicants Several jobs have been distributed among students during the last few days by the Michigan Union employ- ment bureau. Besides three or four odd jobs, one position at table-waiting and a shoe-clerking job were given out during the last two days. A job at waiting on table for both room and board at a local hotel, a job at solicit- ing insurance, and a few other solicit- ing jobs are now open for applicants to the bureau. More jobs are needed to supply the demand of more than 50 applicants. The telephone number is 2370 and the office hours are from 11:00 a. in. to 12:00, and from 1:00 to 2:30 p. m. MON. Oct. 19- The Birth of the Star Spangled Banner Historical drama) TUES. Oct. 20-Hearst-Selig Pictorial News WED. Oct. 21-STRONG HEART Ford Detroit Weekly FRI. Oct. 23 - Wheat and Tares, with Dorothy Kelly 5AT Oct. 24 - Two Brothers, with Mary Pickford. A Letter from Home, with R. Travers Coming Next Week-Lord Chumney I HOPPE STUDIO 619 E. Liberty St. ~ Watch for solicitors. 'TEMPLE O. D. MORRILL, Local Representative Underwood Typewriter Co. c Headquarters for TYPEWRITERS New, Rebuilt and Second-hand, at 'prices con- sistent with Quality. My second-hand and rebuilt machines come from the best rebuilt factories in the coun- try, and are guaranteed to be as represented. Cet my new prices and pointers on typewritare be- fore buying. This costs you nothing, but may save you money /Ise Little Schoolmaster Says: "IOU may duplicate a suit price, but you can't dupli- cate a Price Suit-" i -Vansjor tle year will be taken up' at the first meeting of the Roundup club to be held at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday' evening at the Union. All members; are requested to be present. --Polania club will meet this after- noon at 3:00 o'clock in St. Thomas hall. Anzelm Horbaszewski, '15E, will read a paper on the political situation of Poland in the European war, fol- lowed by a general discussion. All Polish students in the university are invited to attend. -Specimens of copper-bearing sand- stone from the recently discovered de- posits in the Lake Superior district have been received by the mineralogy1 department and have been placed in the laboratory in the basement of Tappan hall, where they will be used in experimental work. -Dr. Esteben A. de Goenega, '08D,1 who lives in Porto Rico, is spending a few days in Ann Arbor. He is on his way to visit his brother Dr. Augusto de Goenaga of Gobleville, also a form- er student at Michigan. -Glenn Munn, '14, has been appoint- ed an assistant in philosophy. He will have charge of two quiz sections in Philosophy I and of the thesis work. -Ticketsellers disposed of about 1,000 admission cards fortthe Varsity band's show Thursday at the M. A. C. game yesterday. -Prof. E. R. Turner, of the English history department, will deliver a lec- ture tomorrow afternoon in Detroit before the New Century club, on "Causes of the Present War." -Because of the large class in Eng- lish history, two extra quiz sections have been established which will be conducted by Fred B. Foulk, '13. -Election of officers will be held at the meeting of the Catholic club at 8:00 o'clock tonight. The meeting will be held at the hall on Elizabeth street. -During the past week the appoint- ment committee of the department of education secured positions for Grace C. Simmons, '14, as instructor of mathematics and biology in the Man- chester high school and Georgia }Cook, '14, as teacher in the grade schools at Jackson, Mich. * * * * I 322 South State Street (over Baltimore Lunch) Bell Phone 582 3 C O , , , , C TI COMMUNICATION * * * . . , * * ,* # * ** , VA f Ed. V. Price & Co. Tailoring is eyond Imitation: 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 __~ 11 and at a price that is easily within your allowance, we offer the most satisfactory tailored - to - order clothes you can buy. Compare cost with con- venience and certainty and you'll have no other kind. Editor, The Michigan Daily:- In justice to my friends and myself, I feel it my duty to deny the news story in Saturday morning's issue of The Michigan Daily, alleging that I had participated in football competi- tion for a money remuneration. I did participate in a game with the Ann Arbor team, as have other mem- bers of the university heretofore; but I did not receive any money considera- tion for such participation, and I therefore feel that the charges of pro- fessionalism are most unjust. HARRY H. MEAD, '15L. PROF. D. FRIDAY GIVES TALK TO COMMERCIAL SECRETARIES Prof. David Friday of the economics department gave the first two exten- sion lectures of the year before the secretaries of the civic associations of the state yesterday in the law build- ing. The subjects of his addresses were: "The Nature and Interpretation of the Financial. Statement of Manu- facturing Establishments," and "State and Municipal Taxation." This course will consist of eight lectures bearing upon problems which arise in the ad- ministration of the work of civic asso- ciations and includes as speakers the following men: Professors E. D. Jones, W. C. Hoad and J. S. Reeves. The secretaries were entertained at a banquet by the local association. Prof. Filibert Roth presided, and Pres. H. B. Hutchins addressed the visitors. Managers Will Meet Rowe Tomorrow Intramural Director Rowe has call- ed a meeting of all class football man- agers for 5:30 o'clock Monday after- noon at Waterman gym, at which meeting he will discuss this year's plans for the interclass footballseries. Only 10 teams have come out for the competition thus far. FOR RENT-Store location. One or two rooms across the hall from Daines and Nichols Studio. Enquire at Daines and Nichols Studio, 334-6 S. State St. 16-17-18 C hubb House Open year round RATE $4.25 per Week G. S. CHUBB, Proprietor J. A. NEELANDS, Steward ARCADE THEATRE MONDAY, OCTOBER 19 Bransford in Arcadia, 3 part drama Ihost in the Studio, r part Comedy A Miner's Romance, z part drama TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20 Tempest and Sunshine. :? part drama_ A Bowl of Roses, i part drama The Slavey's Romance, i part drama Jan and jealousy, Y2 part comedy San Clemento.Island, V2 part Ed. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21 Special Feature to be announced Tuesday THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22 The Banker's Daughter, S part special Pathe drama Something especially good THE STATE SAVINGS BANK ANN ARBOR, MICH. CAPITAL STOCK $100,000.00 SURPLUS AND PROFITS $125,000.00 Wm. J. Booth, Pres., Wm. Arnold, Vice-Pres., C. John Waltz, Cashier, R. A. Beal, Ass't Cash. WANTED AT ONCE-Student to sell posters evenings. Exceptionally good commission. Phone 2267. 18-19 FOR RENT-One front suite; will ac- commodate three. 543 Church St. 18-19-22 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-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 Hear Grace Cameron sing "Cause I'm Pigeon Toed." tf FALL SUITS AND OVERCOATS Now Ready, Including ADLERS' & KUPPEN RE IVER'S MODELS ALLEN'S Good Clothes Store, Main St. Fred W. Gross 126 Liberty Street Exclusive Local Dealer a Cameron coming to the Ma- s the biggest single act ever on the "Butterfield Circuit." tf Get your kodak supplies at the uni- University Ave. Pharmacy. Open day and night and Sundays. tf Where are those Rubber Sole Bos- tonians of yours. Ask the Campus Bootery. ead Wed. 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 $1.20 Folk songs and Part Songs by Damrosch for,............$"6b Call and gel our prices on all Classical Music FREE DELIVERY CRINNELL BROTHERS 120-122 East Liberty Street Phone 1707 rmacy. The new s, and toilet ar- "' -..