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This collection, digitized in collaboration with the Michigan Daily and the Board for Student Publications, contains materials that are protected by copyright law. Access to these materials is provided for non-profit educational and research purposes. If you use an item from this collection, it is your responsibility to consider the work's copyright status and obtain any required permission.

October 08, 1915 - Image 8

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1915-10-08

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

THE MICHIGAN DAILY.

Walk-Over Foot-Wear
FOR . MEN . AND. WOMEN
ame good old quality sold in your Home Town.
:arger selection designe: especially for College wear.

OT

I

Established
1905

LYND O N

Growing
Every day

Commercial Photographer to Michigan Students

W HITNEY TH E ATR E
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9
ARTHUR HAMMERSTEIN offers his Tuneful, Tingling Musical Jollity
AOr

Ann Arbor's Headquarters for
Eastman Kodak; and Supplies

N

0s
:a
+ 0
i° k
"+R .

Cut represents
Style No. 733

English Calf-skin Bal

Black or Tan

Guaranteed Amateur Finishing
We charge you nothing if you can find a single defect
in any roll we develop.
FRESH FILMS
Why use stale and inferior films when you can get
Fresh Eastman films for the same money ? Eastman
films carried in the "Speed," "Regular" and "Auto-
graphic" are always fresh--they move too fast to get stale

Price $5.00

11

Hoffsteter 's Walk-Over Boot Shop
115 S. MAIN ST.

Prits on Velox
The Best Paper

I

LYNDON
719 North University Ave.

Films Developed
Perfectly
or no charge

Books and Lyrics by Otto linuerbach. Music RudolfFrimI
Authors of "The Firefly."
Presented with a Notabe Cast, Surr-iunded by a Beauty
"Chorus* oJoyous,r in"n" d Laichxg Gts.
Spirited, Sparkling and Haunting Melodies that Linger in 'the Memory:
"I'm Through with Roaming Romeo's," "Jim," "Come Hither Eyes,"
"Love's Own Kiss," "Something Seems Tingle-Tingleing," "Not Now, But
Later," "I Knew your Husband Very Well," "Float On," "Chi Chi," etc.
PRICES: $100, $1.50, $1.00, 75c, 50e
SEAT SALE, Thursday, io A M. Mail orders accompanied with remit-
tance and returned stamped envelope filled in the order of receipt.

I

SWAIN
713 East Univ.

Makes Plain and Colored Lantern Slides
from Negatives. Objects or Any Sort of
an Illustwation in Monochrone or Color.
Does Technisal Photographic Work. If
it's a Difficult Job, Ask him about it.

hotographs
ADE BY DANIES CA NICKELS
the onxly Studio ont the Campus are lim a class
by themselves. Amateur fina hIng
of superior qnusaity.
54-336 So. STATE ST., ANN ARBOR

CAMPAINERS PLAN TO
HAfi UNION TOTAL T
3,000 THURSDAY NIGHT
ltembership Figures Reported at More
Tan 1,500, With Addition of
Yesterday's Signers w
PRESIDENT GAULT TO SELECT
75 EXPERIENCED SOLICITORS
FACULTY CAMPAIGN TO FOLLOW
HOUSE TO HOUSE CANVASS
AMONG STUDENTS
With the Michigan Union yearly
membership figures past the 1,500
mark late last night, plans are now
maturing rapidly for boosting the
total to 3,000, by means of a house-to-
house campaign next Wednesday and
Thursday nights.
Harry G. Gault, '17L, president of
the Union,,is appointing a list of 75
men who are to be chosen because of
results shown in former campaigns of
the organization. These men will as-

Matinees
Wednesda
and Satur

DRAMA

ray GARRICK Week"of
DETROIT
COMEDY MUSIC DANCES

RCADE
Shows a: 3 :00--5 :30--8 :00-9 :30.
Friday, Oct. 8-EMIL ES'EVENS in
"DESTINY," or "TCIE, SOUL OF
A WOMAN." Dive wonderful acts.
Saturday, Oct. 9-"WHO'S WHO IN
SOCJE tX," a good Xleine comedy
with anl all-star cas~t.

v

IAJEST
A JE S T

"I

0p

I

SO ME HYS
MENLO MOORE'S BIG MUSICAL SHOW
"A NIGHT OF KNIGHTS"
FILLED WITH LAUGHS THE BIG GIRLIE SHOW
TODAY and TOMORROW THE LAST TIME
Popslla.l Prices Prevedl

Z3

IILTON DUSflESS COLLEGE
STATE AND WILLIAM STREETS

RAE THEATRE
W. Huron St., Opposite D. U. R.
Waiting Room.
ALAN sTANCHFIELD, MGR.-
TO-DAY - Six Reels - 1% HOURS
"The Broken Coin............Reels
"The Wrong babel" ... ......... i Reel
"Baffles Aids cupid"..........i Reel
RAE THEATER ORCHESTRA
ADMISSION ALWAYS TEN CTS.
Matineea 2 P. M.; Evenings, 6:3o.
Saturday, Sunday, and Holidays con-
tinuous.

I

I

r'

Classes now being organized in

The Siogn"of Satistaction

orthand
The Gregg
System

Typewriting
New machines of all the
leading makes

Bookkeeping - Penmanship
Commercial Teaching
Business - English-
G. HAMILTON, A.B., Michigan '11
Proprietor,

W
Th
Sa
Su
M
Tu
W
Th

Comparative Union Figures
13-14 14.15 15.1
ednesday .. 354 366 62
hursday .... 533 554 7E
riday ...... 808 828 9
iturday ....1,149 1,152 1,0'
inday ......1,266 1,216 1,11
onday .....1,670 1,643 1,49
uesday.....1,892 1,875 1,6f
ednesday ..2,016 1,990 1,79
hursday .. . .2,116 2,111 1,8C

16
X22
'95
798
18
X44
55
'40
*00

(This'
291 life
turing.)

year's figures include
memberships just ma-

YE DY

Best Quality

"Lab," Shop or
Waiters' Coats
Price
$1.00.

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 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.

I,

Aprons of White Duck or
Black Oilcloth 25c and 50c

(First Floor Left)

IAMOND~S EWELERS ATCH
SCHLAD t1
'IYLUBER sLBERTy s
AR8!J SILVERS THS NAR
DOWN TOWN
HEADQUARTERS FOR
U. OF M. JEWELRY
tudents of Biology or physiology'
find complete stock of Lab. sup-
s at Wahrs. 1-4
cents-any part .f the city. Stark

ARNOLD & CO.
I JEWELERS
220 S. MAIN STREET
The Kempf Music Studios. Piano,
voice, pipe organ.. Leave orders for
fine piano tuning. 312 S. Division
St. Phone 212-J. Oct5-6-7-8-9-10
One-third off on Fountain Pens.
Switzer's Hardware, 310 So. State.
OVERCOATS
itnd rain coats from the House of
Kuppenheimer, on sale by N. F. Allen
Co., Main street, oct6eod-wed
Typewriters for sale. or rent at
Hamilton BusinessCollege, State and
Williams. oct6-8-12
Go to C. H. Major & Co., for wall
paper and paints. 203 E. Washington
street. oct6-7-8-9-10
Martha Washington Candies, 50c a
pound, at Tice's Drug Store, 117 S.
Main.

semble for a smoker at the Union at
6:45 o'clock Wednesday night, for
"pep" talks and instructions. About
.0:30 o'clock each night all 'of the
committeemen will report at the
union,
Following the house-to-house can-
vass, D. R. Ballentine, '16, member-
ship chairman of the Union, will make
arrangements for the launching of a
campaign among the members of the
faculty.
In addition to the 1,500 men now on
the rolls as signers for 1915-16, there
are 291 life memberships which have
just begun to mature. This brings the
totals up to 1,791, which falls more
than 300 short of the record set
last year. President Gault states that
hundreds of men are delaying because
they have not yet decided whether to
take out a yearly card or to pay the
first installment of a membership.
UNIVERSITY 'NOTICES
Junior Pharmics elect officers this
afternoon, room 303 chemistry build-
ing, at 1:00 o'clock. -
Senior Engineers will hold football
practice at 10:00 o'clock Saturday
morning at South Ferry Field.
There will be a staff meeting of the
Michigan Technic at 12:40 o'clock this
afternoon in room 214 of the engineer-
ing building.
Martin guitars, mandolins, ukeleles
and all musical instruments at Schae-
berle & Son's Music House, 110 South
Main street. oct8tf
We handle the strongest china
made. It costs something to buy but
it wears. Dean & Co., Ltd., 214 South
Main street. oct8-10-13

"TRAD E UNIONS" COURSE TITLE
Dr. Frank Stockton, New Faculty Man,
Conducts Discussion
"Trade union organizations," and
special and advanced courses in ac-
counting are some of the nqw courses
being offered in the economics de-
partment this year. The course in
trade union organizations is being
conducted by Dr. Frank.Stockton, who
is a new addition to the teaching staff
of the department. This course is in-
tended to cover a discussion of all
types of trade union organization and
employment associations.
Among the new courses in account-
ing, Course 40G is one of the most
prominent. This is a course designed
primarily for graduate students who
have had no previous work in ac-
counting. Course 38L in accounting
is intended to meet the needs of stu-
dents who contemplate entering the
Law school. An advanced course in
accounting, with special reference to
valuation and public control, is to be
given by Prof. David Friday during
the second semester.
The course in public finance will be
given by Dr. R. S. Tucker, who re-
cently received a Ph. D. degree from
Harvard. Dr. Tucker has spent a year
in England studying the land tax sys-
tem which was inaugurated there
some years ago. He will conduct a
seminary in finance the second se-
mester.
Dr. X. M. Barrett to Deliver Lecture
Members of the Michigan State Con-
ference of Charities and Corrections
will meet in convention at Battle
Creek October 20, 21, and 22. Dr. Al-
bert M. Barrett, medical director of.
the state psychopathic hospital here.
will deliver an illustrated lecture on
"The Extent and Causes of Feeble-
mindedness and Insanity in Michi-
gan."
Mechanics Department HasgNew Office
Offices and drawing rooms of the
mechanics department of the engi-
neering college are now located on
the fourth floor of the engineering
building. The department offices oc-
cupy the entire south half of the floor,
while the north portion is taken up
by the drawing rooms.

VARIOUS POSITIONS OF TRUST
AWARDED TO MIIIiGAN ALUMN I
Michigan alumni have been making
noted advances during the summer,
two of Ann Arbor's old grads having
been nominated to the newly inaugu-
rated naval advisory board. Robert S.
Woodward, '72, of Washington, D. C.,
and Howard E. Coffin, '96, chief engin-
eer of the Hudson Motor Co., in De-
troit, being among the men appointed
to serve with Thomas A. Edison and
20 other men.
William W. Welsh, '14, has been se-
lected from a group of 60 applicants
by the National City Bank of New
York to take a course preparatory for
a position with that bank in South.
America.
Cornell Professor Forsees Upheaval
Prof. H. W. Van Loon, who spoke
here at Hill Auditorium last spring
and who is a newly appointed lecturer
in European history at Cornell uni-
versity, predicts a great political rev-
olution in Russia after the close of the
present international conflict. "There
has always been a political upheaval
after every great international war
in which Russia has taken part," Pro-
fessor Van Loon says. "After the
Napoleonic wars the outbreak occur-
red among thme higher classes, after
the Japanese war, among the work-
ingmen. Where it will strike this
time no body, of course, knows."
Prof. Karpinski Leaves. for Johnstown
Prof. Louis C. Karpinski, of the
mathematics department, left yester-
day noon for Johnstown, Pa., to be
gone until Monday morning His
courses Friday will be in charge of his
assistant.

FACULTY MEMBERS PLE ASE NOTE
Caps, Gowns and Hoods for Convoca-
ton Day, October 15th, may be rented
or purchased at Mack & Co. Orders
should be left as early as possible.
oct7-8-9
GRIiNNELL 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
Get our prices on drawing iustru-
Rients:. H. L. S-vitzer Co., 310 South
State.
Buy your Mazda lamps at Switzer's
Hardware. 310 State. tf
Every student should have a Mich-
igan Memory book. Only $1.00' at
Wahr's. 1-6
"Little ideas are usually expressed
in big words." Taxi-Stark--2255.
oct5tr

OF

119 East Liberty, Street

GET YOUR

DA VI & &IILINGER
Phone 432-J
109-111 k. Washington

Window Cards
and Posters

Co., 2255.

oct5tf

OREN'S

CAFETERIA

$3.50

Largest Variety of Eats in the City

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