THE MICHIGAN DAILY. PA laYu'eI~c tudents olumbia DOUBLE 'DISC Record 1 .Yol¢ i We hope that you will make this store your drugstore. We shall do our best to We are ready to show you the best line of Men's Suits, Overcoats, I serve you. Raincoats, Hats, Caps, and Furn- ishings at reasonable prices. CALKIN'S PHARMACY 3241S. State Street 6 C I I WAS& CO.'S CORNER 201-203 S. Main St. DI MARK Real Sport Demands Spalding Quality DEAN COOLEY HEADS APPRAISAL Assisted by Many Faculty Men and Students 11 Will fit your machine Nott1 ALLMENDINGER'S MUSIC SHOP Sole Dialers 120 East Liberty St. (o bi NcM U I i_, , 1 ,MOP IMV Be - Attractively Dressed and gain the admiration of all by having your next suit No fellow with the spirit of rea sport in hin will put tup with inferior imple- ments. True sport calls for the most t rusted outft for the rra m. SI'ALI)ING QUALITY has proven it- self in the stress. of the 9aiie out-of- doors and indoors, field or "gym."' The goods that make Fall ani Winter (e- lightful are now readh. Foot Balls, Basket BallsIlockey Sticks, Hockey and Rink Skates Skat- ing Shoes, Boxing lov, Striking Bags, Sweaters and 7 erses, and ev-. erything for Fall and Winfer pastimes. an GOTHIC' ARROW FRONT FITS CRAVAT INOT PERWEFLY. 7 fr 2 c CLUETT. PEABODY& CO.. IV .,MAKERS Individually Custom Tailored by Catalogue ifree on request.' ARTHUR F. MARQUURDTj Campus Tailor 516 East William St. Phone 14224 A. G. SPALDING & BROS. 121 Woodward Avenue, Detriot, ilich., i , / / ~T77777777ZZ7. .........~ Ft Razor B lade Usrs / AVE485 CENTS havinr eur blades sharen d intead' of buying new ones. We eeaaP acek old blades as good as new. a bkd- 1' rleP pr7 el" , )1ai 3 testd ' at sealed in separate waxed 7 [la ga . 1lto uis / Pricwn Single Edge, 'i Fces: Doude'Edg** 25c per dozen. L5c pt? 2ozen. / / QVAR.R.Y DRU CO. Cor. state and N. Urilverstly r r J / / -. .. a a' .. . O&/6pCec ll/Sor /zrz a& FIFTH AVENUE AT 38" STREET NEW YORK "Jeunes F les Exclu sive and Unusual Types in Dress for the College Miss .Fashion's The modes presented express youth, and its symbol simplicity in every motif and line. Sophistication and maturity are absent, verve and esprit ever present in accord with the ideas and ideals 'established by the celebrated couturiers to the 'Jeune Fille." Everything in apparel for College, Sports and Formal Wear from Hats to Boots. from Undergarment to Outergarment STUDENT (DIRECTORY WILL BE OUT BY NOON OF NOVEFIfBER 1 Editor Burrell Promises Book One Week Earlier Than That of Last Year Provided no serious hitch occurs in the plans of A. A. Burrell, '16E, editor of the 1915-16 Students' Directory, over 2,100 copies will be placed on sale by noon of November 1. The directory will be out at least a week earlier than last year, despite the fact that the late beginning of the semes- ter occasioned a late start in the work of compilation. Special cards have been sent to the various, fraternities and sororities stating that all information must be in the hands of the directory staff not later than October 10. All other stu- dents are asked to give notice of change of address or telephone num-{ her by Friday. The directory will contain the names of at least 7,200 students in the university and the school of mu- sic, while an appendix will give the names of more than 1,600 Ypsilanti Normal students. A faculty directory, a list of tele- phones by streets, information as to where students room, and an alpha- betical list of students are some of the features of this work. Campus organizations will be- enumerated, and should the class elections be held before the time of going to press, the names of the officers will be recorded. SC HE DULE FIRSi MEETING OF STUDENT COUNCIL TONIGHT Members of the student council will convene at 7:30 tonight in the north wing of University hail for the first meeting of the" new college year. Final arrangements for the freshman mass meeting to be held tomorrow night in Hill auditorium will be set- tled. . An auditor for the council will probably be appointed at this time, and plans for conducting the fall in- ter-class contests will be discussed. Offer University Land for New Project In order to give the university fur- ther reason to accept the proposition of building a new hydraulic labora- tory at Barton dam, the Eastern Mich- igan Edison company has agreed to donate to the university all lands nec- essary to the construction of the laboratory. The company is at pres- ent engaged in obtaining a title to the land which it hopes to turn over to the state. Dean M. E. Cooley, of the Engineer- ing college, was assisted on his ap- praisal work of the properties of the Edison company this last summer by many Michigan faculty members and undergraduates. Among these are the following: Prof. A. H. Lovell, Prof. J. H. Rowan, Prof. T. J. MacKavanagh, Prof. L. M. Gram, Prof. C. H. Fessenden, Prof. G. W. Patterson, Prof. H. B. Merrick, Prof. David Friday, H. D. Wines, in- structor in electrical engineering, R. H. Spechk, '17E, M. N. Smalley, '15E, W. W. Candler, '15E, R. W.,Bame, '15E, R. B. Dibble, '15E, C. M. Burns, '17E, 11. C. Coons, '15E, H. W. Stubbs, '15E, J. W. Lovell, '15E, E. C. Wright, '16E, W. J. Ryan, '15E, C. M. Williams, '15E, R. H. Steketee,- '15E, J. D. Brodie, '15E, Louis B. Hyde, '16E, T. H. McArdle, '16E, W. 0. Henderson, '16E; J. M. Brown, '16E, G. C. Curtiss, '16E, F. W. Lucht, '13E, R. B. Ander- son, '18E, J. B.' Smiley, '15E, E. M. Brady, '15E, R. A. Yerington, '15E, L. E. Johnson, '15E, W. S. Gonne, '15, C. S. Klein, '16E, W. H. Holt, '16, R. S. Sevington, '10E, P. 0. Tucker, '16, Fred Sacia, '15E, and H. S. Manwar- in4, '16E. E. M. Brady, '15E, one of the party, was seriously injured when he acci- dentally touched a high tension wire of 4,600 volts while climbing a tele- graph pole near Royal Oak. . His life was despaired of for a time but he is now recovering. This is the second escape from death that Brady has had while working on appraisals. Two years ago he was on a railroad track with two other students when a train bore down upon them and killed all but Brady. GRADUATE STUDENTS DISCOVER THEIR mT"UB HAS NO OFFICERS Graduate students interested in the draduate club discovered yesterday that the society is in the predicament of being entirely without ,officers. Floyd Armstrong, instructor in the economics department, was nominated for president to succeed last year's president, Fred A. Middlebush, grad., but the club failed to bold its annual banquet at the close of the school, at which time the officers should have been chosen. A meeting of graduate3 students will be called within a week or ten days, when the election of offi- cers will take place and plans for the year will be made. Will Not Give "hIim" Show This Year Because of the lack of space, the ,annualChrysanthemum show will not be given this year. Not a sufficient number of blooms could be cultivated in the new botanical gardens to make the exhibition worth the time and money that would have to be expend- ed onit. Michigan Men When Down Town try our NOTHING BUT THE BEST at the New and old will find real Lunches, Candies, Sodas Michigan Togs Varsity Toggery Shop 1107 S. University Ave. I. ~1 I MICHIGAN SUGAR BOWL MEN OR accommodation of students our {shop will be open evnIngs for the -ncxt two weeks, with a complctc line of clectiic You are cordially invited to visil the Bonwit Teller & Co. shop when in New York and to correspond on malers of Fashion. ANNOUNCING to the New Students of Michigan ack's Tea Room II STUDY ,LAMPS ., AND ALL ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES The service is la carte with the exception of Noon Luncheon at 50c. Open during shopping hours. Music on Saturdays. New Botanical (Hardens Nearly Done Aecording to Prof. Henry A. Glea- son, of the botanical department, ex- tensive plans toward the completion of the new botanical gardens on Packard street are under way. An inexplicable delay in the arrival of the structural steel'has hindered the completion of the greenhouse, but as soon as it is finished the hot-house flowers will be moved in. The hardy out-door plants have already been transferred from the old Geddes ave- iue grounds to the new location. WASHTENAW ELECTRIC SHOP 200 EAST WASHINGTON STREET 11 Ann Arbor 0irl's Orchestra at the Rae Theatre tonight. oct7 Get in line fellows for the place around the campus to Bloomfield's, 709 N. University Av'e. o~t' 7 Fountain Pens of every kind and -every one guaranteed at Wahr's. 1-6 FACULTY MEMBERS PLEASE NOTE Caps, Gowns and Hoods for Convoca- tion Day, October 15th, may be rented or purchased at Mack & Co. Orders should be left as early as possible. ft, oct7-8-9 Get our prices on drawing insiru- euts.. IU. L. Switzer Co., 310 South state. his year, the same as last year, "We'll be there." Stark Taxicab Co., 2255. oct5tf IIA KARD ACA)E.D-MY Dancing classes every Monday and Thursday evening at 7 o'clock, begin- ning Oct. 7th. Lyndal Hughes, of Philadelphia, instructor., Private lessons by appointment. Halls newly decorated and equipped for private parties.' oct5tf ." ". ---mmM-....N Grinnell Bros.' Music House HAVE MOVED TO 116 South Main Street Between Huron PIANOS FOR SALE AND RENT Sole Agents in Michigan for M. Nunes & Sons' Genuine Hawaiin "Ukulele" - the sweetest toned string instrument made. Ask to hear it. PHONE 1707 - In the future all cars stop at Good- year Drug Store. oct5tf We are ever at your service with courteous treatment and a ."square deal." Wahr's University Bookstore. Football Goods and Gym Supplies at Wahr's University Bookstore. 1-6 Take your LECTURES word for wordby joining a class in shorthand at the Hamilton Bus!iness College. oct7-9-12 GRINNELL BROS. muSIC HO have moved to 116 South Main s where they will have larger space and expect to give theirpa greater service than ever. They secured the State Agency for T & Sons guaranteed Hawaiian Uk a stringed instrument of wonc possibilities. Largest and best of Pianos to rent at reasonable 116 South Main street. Phone -