THE MICHIGAN DAILY. PA TeStein-Enoch Co., 1816.& The Wearer of 4hes Smart thesI is never out of place because of his clothes, at any time or in any company. The name "Stein-Bloch" is assur- ance of correctness, backed by Lindenschmit, Aptel & Co. Clothiers and Furnishers MAIN STREET Self- Filling Fountain Pe NON-LEAKABLE Just a siniple pressing of your thumb on the "Crescent-Filler" fills and cleans the Conklin-and does it 'clean as awhistle"in four seconds. Particularly designed for college men and women-the "Crescent-Filler" prevents it *ro" rollin off the desk. COSMOPOLITAg NSTO STAGE GATHERING' BOSONIAN SHOES See the New Devon Last It bears Distimotion CAMPUSBOER 308 S. STATE ST. ---71 -9 ~ao MenWhoRollTheirOwn igarettes know the importance of using the best "papers" ob- tainable. They know that Riz La Croix cigarette e papers are the best that money can buy -famous the world over for superior quality that never fails 4 to give the greatest satisfaction. 1R (Pronounced: REE-LAH-KROY) FAMOUS CIGARETTE PAPERS Your favorite tobacco. is easily rolled into round, firm cigarettes with Riz La Croix papers. Cigarettes that hold their shape, draw well and give'C you a fine flavor, free from the slight- est paper-taste. The lightness, thin- - ness, natural adhes- iveness and per- ot fect combustion of Riz La Croix, guarantee/ these desirable properties. theMade from FREE the best flax-linen Twonter best flax-line illustrated --a pure vegetable Booklets-one about RIZ -aprourevt R1aeLA CROIX Cigarette Papers, product-Riz La the other showing how to Roll Croix insures health- Your Own" cigarettes-sent anywhere ful enjoyment. Tobacco Co, Room 1401 111 Fifth Avenue, N.Y. Club lWelcOnles New Students Tomgr- row Evening in Unitarian Church OROAMNZE NEW LECTURE BUREAU Cosmopolitan Club will hold its an- nual get-together meeting Thursday eve-mug at 7:30 O'clock, in the form of a reception for all foreign students, to be held in the First Unitarian Church. Prof. J. A. C. Hildner, chair- man of the board of advisors for for- eign students, will welcome the new students to the university, after which refreshments will be served by the last year men. Invitations were mailed last night to those who have already enrolled. however, the re- ception is free, and any who have not received invitations are invited to at- tend. Continuing the program promulgat- ed last year, the club will formulate at this meeting plans for the year, in- cluding ideas for a vaudeville produc- tion to be given in Irlill Auditorium shortly before Christmas. In accordance with last year's pro- gram, the club has organized a lec- ture bureau with Irwin C. Johnson, '16, as manager. The club intends to send out its men throughout the state, giving illustrated lectures -on India, China, Japan, Turkey, and South Africa. Inasmuch as the lecturers will be natives of the countries of which they speak the lectures should do much to promote the cosmopolitan spirit throughout the state. Just what will be done with the Cosmopolitan Student this year is still undecided. Fred Foulk '16L, who edited the paper last year, is at pres- ent the assistant editor of the Amer- ican Peace Advocate, at Washington, D. C. It is not unlikely that the mag- azine will be removed to Washington in the near future, where Mr. Foulk will be in position to continue in the editor's chair. PROF. ZIWET CARRIES ON WORk OF tADUATE REGiST RATIYN As secretary of the executive board of the'Graduate School, Prof. Alex- ander Ziwet, of the mathematics fac- ulty, is carrying on the regular work of that board as he has done before, contrary to a mistake in yesterday's Michigan Daily, which reported that he had been newly appointed to the position. Immediately after the death of the late Prof. Karl E. Guthe, Dean of the Graduate School, the President of the university requested Prof. Robert M. Wenley, of the philosophy department, to aid Professor Ziwet in taking care of the registration and enrollment of the Graduate School. The executive board is in existence the same as before, and Professor Wenley is helping the secretary of the board, Professor Ziwet, in taking care of the heavy duties of registra- tion since the demise of Professor Guthe. Miss Mable Chapman and the regular office force of the Graduates School are conducting the customary routine matters in the Dean's office. COPYRIGHT By Greetings Fellowsi "The Little Schoolmaster" is certainly glad to see you all back again and trusts that when anyone asks you that all- important question you lose not an instant in replying Pp Thatf& I 1 '34 vTRADC MARII REG. U.. $2ip, $32 $4, $5 wad vup Ae all Good Dealrs' Ed. V.]Price Chicago I &Co. U. S. A. And, by all means, nifty new store of dealer atop and visit the our exclusive local nrr s y r _,n ra,__ ,- .. :iT^ h °' , J 4 Y F 1, , 1 -,f 7 + } ; l 1 " ' 1 } ' - 't ,-ice ,.. 'n. ThE CONKLIN PEN MFG. Co. TOLEDO, s. U. S. AS ' r I I 'F Cz 309 SOUTH MAIN and see those new Autumn Woolens. Best Gym Suits in town at Switzer's, 310 South State. Buy our special Yale padlock for your locker. Switzer Hardware Co., 310 South State. "Little ideas are usually expressed in big words." Taxi-Stark-2255. oct5tf 25 cents-any part of the city. Stark Taxicab Co., 2255. oct5tf Concert Grand Piano to rent. 312 S. Division 212-J. oct5-6-7-8-9-10 GRINNELL BROS. MUSIC HOUSE have moved to 116 South Main street, where they will have larger floor space and expect to give their patrons greater service than ever. They have secured the State Agency for Nunes & Sons guaranteed Hawaiian Ukulele, a stringed instrument of wonderful possibilities. Largest and best stock of Pianos to rent at reasonable rates. 116 South Main street. Phone 1707. oct5-6-7-8-9-10 We set glass. C. H. Major & Co., 203 E. Washington street. oct6-7-8-9-10 OVERCOATS and rain coats from the House of Kuppenheimer, on sale by N. F. Allen Co., Main street. oct6eod-wed 1 5 fa'3i&7S'ftA'i i xf. f'..; i =_ i . .__ _ L ' n?1v; S: t." :EG Iamilt . College ,, State and WilliamStreets Classes now being organized in Shorthand ARNOLD & CO. JEWELERS 220 5.SMAIN STREET Let's Get Acquainted It will be mutually beneficial. We have the best and largest stock of Jewelry, Michigan Pins, Clocks, Etc. The only exclusive Optical shop in the city where glasses are fitted and made. to your order. Special attention to Repair Work. ARNOLD & CO. JEWELERS 220 S. MAIN SIREET The Eberbach & Son Co Scientific Apparatus Chemicals and Student Laboratory Supplies --for-- Biology, Histology Bacteriology, Pathology and Anatomy The Eborbach & Son Co. 200-208 E. Liberty Street Typewriting New machines of all the leading makes The Gregg System I Boo keepig "I Business English - Teaching FINE SUITE FOR RENT-For two or three fellows. Two blocks from campus in fraternity district. Hot water heat, electric lights. Cold sleeping room, southern exposure. Newly furnished in fumed oak. Price $5.00. 802 Oakland. oct6 Go to C. H. Major & Co., for wall paper and paints. 20t E. Washington street. oct6-7-8-9-10 FOR RENT-Single room, furnice, light and bath. Reduced rate: 1243 Washtenaw. oct6-7-8 Spicy food of the tasty kind, unlike the regular boarding house hash. Meal tickets $3.50 for 14 meals. Bloom- field's, 709 N. University. oct6 Pennant Sale this week at Tice's Drug Store, 117 S. Main. Grinnell Bros.' Music House HAVE MOVED TO 116 South Main Street Baween Huron PIANOS FOR SALE AND RENT Sole Agents in Michigan for M. Nunes & Stns' Genuine Hawaiin "Ukulele" - the sweetest toned string instrument made. Ask to hear it. PHONE 1707 F. G. HAMILTON, A.B., Michigan '11 Proprietor FOR RENT-Extra large suite, with Send your girl back home a bo, private bath, complete; furnished candy wrapped in a Maize ind I for three or four persons; sleeping box. Sixty cents a pound. Our's X porch to be added. 522 Monroe. get stale before it reaches er. Blc Phone 990-J. oct6 field's, 709 N. University.