THE MICHIGAN DAILY. .1. P III . n HATS K of the different kind, direct from the shops of CROFUT & KNAPP Co, Price $3.00 The world over Tinker & Company FURNISHERS & HATTERS Cor. South State and Williams Streets (r47,.. 4.O I ffi The Stein-Bloch Co.. 1915. ff M CLOTHES FOR U. of M. MEN You will find Clothes here in The Big Store that you know are right -Adler's for example. You will like to look over the new weaves, shades, and styles this fashion making firm has put out. The acknowledged lead- ers in men's fashions for more than sixty year s have correctly interpreted the style needs of the real American, as shown in S at .te - Lindenschmlit, Apel & Co. Clothiers and Furnishcrs MAIN STREET i1ored oy~' LM_ CLO0TH ES .00 $ 500 Call and look over our Special at $22.00, any style UAMPUS 308 So. US OOTERY State st. TH E EERBACH (D. SON COMPANY Scientific Apparatus, Chemicals and Student Laboratory Supplies for Biology, Histology, Bacteriology, Pathology, and Anatomy TH E EBERO ACH f SON CO. 200-208LE6bsrty St. Best and Cheapest Place in Town for Lunches Day or Night Full Line of Tobacco, Cigars and Cigarettes POP. DANCROFT 722 MONROE ST. Fresh Supply of Bunte Bulk Candy, also Other Makes Try us for Pencils, Note Books, Blue Books, Paper, Inks, Etc. MARY ANTIN SPEAKS ON IMMI6RATION QUESTION Noted Authoress' Talk Will be of In- terest to Sociological Students' COPYRIGHT 6Y "THE LITTLE SCHOOLMASTER SAYS": $18 to $28 COME IN Reule, Conlin & Fi Corner Main and Washington , . .. ItLO G- et1 A . 1i f I, I , , . li :1 t f '!l ; A SHOE STORE HWITH - SHOES THAT SATISFY!I * * .-. ...... --. .-- - . - . - ARNOLD & CO. JEWELERS 220 S. MAIN STREET Let's Get Acquainted It will be mutually beneficial. We have the best and largest stock of Jewelry, Michigan Pius, Clocks, Etc. The only exclusive Optical shop in the city where glasses are fitted and made to your order. Special attention to Repair Work. AR&CO. JEWELERS 22 S. MAIN SREE Frank Brothers FIFTH AVENUE BOOT SHOP NEW YORK WITH BOND STREET CO., Ltd. 300 So. State St. FALL LINE NOW READY ASK WOMEN TO S'I(N lPLEI)(E IN TIHE FOR NOVEL AFFAIR Plenty of wieners, rolls and pickles will be served to all members or prospective members of the Woman's League at the wiener roast to be held at Palmer field at 4:00 o'clock Wed- nesday. Those who have not signed the membership pledge will be given an opportunity to do so at the league room, Barbour gym, or Palmer field. The support of class teams and the attendance at department events only is required for membership. The pledge blanks of the athletic de- partment may be obtained of the fol- lowing members of the athletic com- mittee: Madge Mead, Clarissa Vynn, Olga Shinkman, Georgiana Pockman, Alice Blodgett, Marie Fluegel, Kath- lyn Holmes, Adele Westbrook, Jean- ette Armstrong, Mildred Carpenter, Janet McFarlane, Margaret Young, Marie Van Walthausen, Louise Irish, Doris Hafford and Helen Vander- veer. Knox Man! ties from injries in Game St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 22.-.Bryan Scott, of Knox college, who was in- jured in the. St. Louis-Knox game last Saturday, succumbed to his injuris yesterday. Scott dislocated severn: * vertebrae in his neck whey, in mak- ing a tackle, he struck an opposing player with his neck. JET WOOD A SMART COLLAR. WITH A COMFORT- ABLE LOW FRONT NEW R.ED-MAN 2 FOR. 25#ยข TROYS BEST j PRODUCT Ann Arbor Happenings Award $3,000 Damages In the case of Schwesinger, Sr., vs. the D. U. R. and the D., J. & C. rail- ways, the jury in the Washtenaw county circuit court yesterday award- ed the plaintiff the sum of $3,000 for the injury and subsequent death of his son, Henry Schwesinger Jr. The suit was filed for the sum of $40,000, and was occasioned by an accident at Curtis switch, near Wayne, on the nigh.t of November 8, 1913. Disorderlies Ejected A. hurry call to the sheriff's office yeste:rday afternoon about 2:00 o'clock brought two officers to the St. James hotel, where two young men from out of town were acting disorderly. The offenders told the deputies that they were searching for an overcoat be- longing to Harold French, of Detroit, which they believed had been lost in the dining.room the previous evening. French had left the hotel by the time the officers appeared and his compan- ions followed him when ordered to do so by theocers. Automobile Badly Damaged An automobile belonging to Floyd Smith, of Milan, was badly damaged by a collision yesterday afternoon about 12;30 o'clock four miles from this city. A large seven-passeger machine which was the cause of the damage was not stopped by the driver, whose identity was unknown, and the sheriff is at work on the case. Rest Rooms for Court House Rest rooms will not be installed in the county court house within a year at least. At their session Friday morning the county board of super- visors instructed the county treasurer to rent the rooms for one year which had been considered for rest rooms. Students of sociology and current problems are awaiting with interest the coming of Mary Antin, noted lec- turer and authoress, who will appear in University hall on Wednesday evening to tell about "They, Who Knock at Our Gates," or ~"The Immi- gration Problem Reduced to Its Simplest Terms." Aside from the perennial interest which centers in this great problem of the immigrant in America, there is a peculiar personal note attached to Mary Antin, owing to the unusual circumstances which she has encoun- tered. Coming to this country at the age of 13, a Russian immigrant, un- able to speak English, she has met and surmounted the obstacles in her environment, and has produced one of the best books of her time. Her lecture Wednesday night will also bear directly upon the question which has been chosen for the Mich- igan vs. Chicago and Northwestern debates, for which campus debaters are now preparing. From here Mary Antin goes to at- tend the convention of the Michigan State Teachers' association at Sag- inaw, where she will appear on the program with ex-President Taft and other national figures. Tickets for the lecture may be ob- tained at Wahr's and Sheehan's book- stores on State street and also at Wahr's Main street store. With the Churches Dr. Fosdick to Lecture Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick, pro- fessor at Union Theological Semin- ary, New York city, will give the Wesleyan Guild lecture at 7:30 o'clock this evening. His subject will be, "Through Character to God." Rev. A. W. Stalker will conduct reg- ular morning service at 10:30 o'clock, preaching on, "How to Take Hold of Life." Prof. Rankin Has Bible Class Rev. L. A. Barret, pastor of the Presbyterian church, will conduct regular morning services at 10:39 o'clock. At 12:00 Rev. Hamilton will conduct a Bible class for uni- versity men, and at the same time Prof. Thomas E. Rankin, of the rhe- toric department, will hold a class for university women. The young people's service will be held at 6:30 o'clock in the evening. Unable to Give Third Sermon Rev. F. B. Bachelor, pastor of the Baptist church, will not be able to give the third of his series of ser- And Our Prices Ri; My Special FOR MEN is unusually attractive dressers for I send the their clothes to to correct orders for Ed.V. Price &Co. I'm selling "the town's best"- are you one? We have all the new effects in Blacks and dark Tans with rubber or leather soles, and can save you money on every pair . t Prices.'$3.50 to $7.5 0 per pail Let me take your measure today. Tailoring We sell the finest Brown Cc dovan Bal made for only $72 Compare ours with the others -it will do us both good. Service 'n Let us show you our New Dancing Ties. are right in every detail, and only TI Exclusive Local Dealer 309 S. MAIN ST. $5.00 per pair mons entitled, "The Quest of God," this morning. His place will be filled, however, by Rev. N. C. Fetter, who will preach on the subject' "Measure for Measure." The Stu- dent Bible class will meet at 12:00 o'clock, under the direction of Rev. Fetter. At 6:30 o'clock in the even- ing Miss Mabel Christian,, '17, will conduct a service and will speak on the topic, "Playing the Game From the Side Lines." Communion to Be Celebrated There will be a celebration of the Holy Communion at 7:30 o'clock this morning at St. Andrew's Episcopal church. Rev. H. Tatlock will preach at the regular morning service at 10:30 o'clock on the subject, "The Pharisee and the Publican." The Bible class for university men will meet at 9:30 o'clock this morning in Harris hall. Rabbi Franklin Speaks The Jewish Student congregation will meet at 6:45 o'clock this even- ing in Newberry hall. Rabbi Leo M. Franklin, of Temple Beth El, De- troit, will officiate, and will preach on the topic, "Youth, the Period of Preparation." We want to impress on you the fact that your feet will al- ways feel good and look well in shoes you purchase from us because we fit you correctly. You will appreciate this, especially if you suffer with your feet at all or are hard to fit. a 119 E. LIBERTY STREET -- GLOVES for men, best known makes at reason- able prices, on sale by N. J. Allen & Co., Main street. wed-eod Wait for the new Victor Records coming out Oct. 28. No other records equal them. Grinnell Bros., 116 South Main St. Phone 1707. Oct22-23-24 High grade paints, both gloss and flat, at lowest prices.. Phone 237. C.' H. Major & Co. oct20-21-22-23-24 Lyndon's for Kodaks, films, finish- ing. Open Sundays, 9:30 to 4:30 only. Sat-Sun. Go to C. H. Major & Co. for wall paper, paints, oils, glass, etc. Phone 237. 203 E. Washington street. oct20-21-22-23-24 EXCLUSIVE young men's haberdashery on sale by N. F. Allen & Co., Main street. oct6eod BIBLE -STUDY CLASSES. At Bible Chair House, 444 S. Street. Classes planned especially for dents, but open to all. -No fees. Course 1.-AN INTRODUCT4 COURSE TO THE STUDY OF 7 BIBLE.-4:10 o'clock, Wednesday Course 2.-TIlE TEACHINGS JESUS.--6:3 o'clock, Tuesday Course 3.--MESSAGES OF PROPHETS.--6::34) o'clock, Thi ' :n i Arbor May Get Commisslon Form: If the plans of the An.n Arbor Civic association materialize, the question as to whether the city government hall be changed to the commission m'in or not will soon be in the hands "of th voters. "In a hurry?" Call Stark, 2255. Of Interest To Musical Students! We can save you money on all classes of music and musical instruments. OUR PRICES are the lowest, consistent with quality; visit our new store and learn for yourself--116 So. Main St. e veI ( ings, Colin,( I .-1SI)ON I it OF THE BILE.--4: days. Course 5.-GREAT TJONS.-7:04)o'clock, ings.-UPPER ROOM 1(1 o GRINNELL BROS. Phone 1707