THE MICHIGAN DAILY.
tudents
Glead 'You're Back
I
i
[I
IomiI
Columbia
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We hope that you will make
this store your drugstore.
We shall do our best to
serve you.
We are ready to show you the best
line of Men's Suits, Overcoats,
Raincoats, Hats, Caps, and Furn-
ishings at reasonable prices.
DOUBLE DISC
Re ,ord~s
1 324 'Stat PHAR MACY
CALK324 S. State Street
C
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WADHAMS & CO.'S CORNER
201-203 S. Main S't.
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and gain the admiration of all
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by
ARTHUR F. MARQUARDT
Campus Tailor
SI6 East William St. Phone 1422-J
an "GOTHIC"
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CLUCTT. PEABODY & CO.;if*C., MAKCRS
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LIBRARY ASSGATION
BEGINS TWENTY-FIFTH
SESSIONWEDNESDAY
Charles L. Moore Will 1)eliver Ad-
el ress on "Xiehigan- Worthies
rortI Knowing"
PROF. RI. M. WENLEY WILL SPEAK
ON "IT A 1ND1" WEDNESDAY NIGHT
ANN ARBOR CIVIC ASSOCIATION
ARRANGES FOR AUTOMOBILE
TOUR FRIDAY
Convening for its twenty-fifth annual
meeting, the Michigan Library asso-
ciation will open a convention of 150
delegates in Alumni Memorial hall
on Wednesday of next week, con-
tinuing through six sessions with ad-
journment Friday noon. Theodore
W. Koch, of the university library, is
president of the association, and F.
L. D. Goodrich, also of the university
library, is the acting secretary.
On Thursday evening one of the big
attractions of the convention will be
offered in 'an address by Mr. Charles
Moore, secretary of the State Histor-
ical Commission, of Lansing, oft the
subject, "Michigan Worthies Worth
Knowing." Mr. Moore is secretary of
the Fine Arts Commission of Detroit
a2d a member of the National Fine
7 Commission which has charge
ot passing on the plans of all new
public buildings in the city of Wash-
ington.
Prof. R. M. Wenley, of the philoso-
phy department, will deliver an ad-
dress Wednesday evening on the sub-
ject, "It and I." Reports will be pre-
sented Wednesday afternoon by Mr.
F. L. D. Goodrich, of the university.
library, Miss Nina K. Preston, of the
state library at Lansing, and Herbert
S. Hirshberg, librarian of the public
library, of Toledo.
"The University and the State" will
b~e the foremost topic of the :business
session Friday morning, and in the
conference following on the exten-
sion work of the university Mr. Wm.
W. Bishop, librarian of the university
library, will preside. Professors W.
D. Henderson, J. S. Reeves, H. E.
Riggs and A. G. Ruthven and Dr. F.
G. Novy are scheduled to speak at
this conference session.
Classes of special interest on the
campus will be visited by the dele-
gates on Thursday morning. The
faculty of the University School of
Music will give a complimentary con-
cert in honor of the guests Thursday
afternoon, and the delegates will be
entertained by the Ann Arbor Lit-
erary Club at Mack's Tea Room in the
evening. The Ann Arbor Civic asso-
ciation has arranged for a special
automobile tour of the city for those
delegates who can remain until Fri-
day afternoon.
Electric Motors in Engineering Shops
All machines in the Engineering
shops are now run by electric motor
drive. The old steam engine, which
was in use for nearly 30 years, has
been removed, and the space formerly
occupied by it has been added to the
Instrument shop. The foundation also
has been torn out, and the space add-
ed to the locker room.
MANY WOMEN GIVEN POSITIONS
Opportunities to Work for Room and
Board Are Still Open
During the past week the Employ-
ment Committee, consisting of Dean
Jordan and Mrs. Karl Eggert, has
placed many women in positions. At
present there are open positions of
various kinds. There, are opportuni-
ties for women to do housework for
their room, board, or both, as well as
calls for those who will care for chil-
dren. Those interested. are asked to
consult the committee at once.
a
When Down Town try our
.i
fo
Lunches, Candies, Sodas
NOTHING BUT THE BEST
SUGAR BOWL
ALLMENDINGER'S MUSIC SHOP
Sole Dealers 120 East Liberty St.
a
ARCHIITECTJS
TO HAVE EXHIBITI
A NNOUNCING to the New
A Students of Michigani
Macs Tea ROOm.
i'K
The service is la carte with the exception of Noon
Luncheon at 50c. Open during shopping hours. Music
on Saturdays.
NWS A MNERAL COLLETIN
MONG BLEST IN COUNTRY, WILL
BE PLACEI) ON l)ISPLAY IN NEW
SCIENTCE BUILDING
Sharpening with the fa-
mous Hill Machine; we What represents one of the best
can make your old Safe- mineral collections in the country
ty Razor Blades shave will soon be on display in two large
better than new ones:
d .rooms in the new science building.
Each blade is honed sep- Heretofore the collection has been
arately, hair-tested, and
sealed in a separate waxed housed in the basement of Tappan
wrapper. hall where a good display of them
Prices: Single Edge, was impossible because of the lack
25c per dozen. of space and sufficient light.
Prices: Double Edge, The collection will occupy two
35c per dozen. rooms in the northeast corner of the
Mail, or bringus your blades second floor, and as soon as every-
thing is in readiness, they will be
QUARRY DRUG co, open for inspection regularly to the
students and visitors. The collection
Corner State and N. University contains some rare specimens from
all parts of the world.
W. K. Towers, '10.!'12L, Now Editor
"In a hurry?" Cell Stark, 2255. Walter Kellogg Towers, '10-'12L, who
--- -- for the past two years has been as-
GRINNELL (?S. MUSIC HOUSE sistant editor of "The American Boy"
have moved to 116 South Main street, magazine, has recently received pro-
where they will have larger floor .motion to the office of managing
space and expect to give their Matrons editor. While in the university, Kel-
greater service than ever. They have logg was managing editor of The
secured the State Agency for Nunes Daily.p
& Sons guaranteed Hawaiian Ukulele,
a stringed instrument of wonderful J Pharnies Elect Officers for Year
possibilities. Largest and best stock Junior pharmics held their first
of Pianos to rent at reasonable rates. meeting of the year yesterday after-
116 South Main street. Phone 1707. noon and the following officers were
oct5-6-7-8-9-10 elected: President, M. W. Tomnlin;
vice president, W. S. Reveno; secre-
This year, the same as last year, thry, G. K. Finzel; treasurer, W. R.
"We'll be there." Stark Taxicab Co., Breitfield, and athletic- manager, L
2255. oct5tf Hustus.
Football Goods and Gym Supplies IOOSEVELT WILL NOT LECTURE
at Wahr's University Bookstore. 1-6 ----_
'NpIte Rumor, Report of Coming
Buy our special YAle padlock for Lacks Validity
your locker. Switzer Hardware Co., ---
310 South State. Although it has been rumored about
the campus and city that ex-President
If you want to see a fine line of Roosevelt has been secured to lecture
china, call a.t 214 S. Main. oct9-12-14 here some time during the college
year, there is no validity in the report,
Classes in shorthand and typewrit- and admirers of the Progressive lead-
ing for University students are being er will have to suffer a disappoint-
organized at the School of Shorthand, ment.
711 N. Uniivercsity Ave. Better invest-________
igate. oc t910 Have C. H. Major & Co. decorate
your rooms. 203 E. Washingtov
"Fusser's Special," a stiff hat that street. oct6-7-S-9-10
sells for $2.50. Not much use in pay- ._
ing more. See Davis at '119 S. Main, Concert Grand Piano to rent. 312
about it. oct9 S Division 212-J. oct5-6-7-8-9-10
Plan Reception for Freshmen Stu.
dents of College
Plans have been made by the Ar-
-chitectural society to repeat the exhi-
bition of drawings held last year in
Alumni hall. In addition to the work'
from eastern universities and colleges
which were shown lasi year, drawings
from the summer school and this se-
mester's classes'will also be exhibited.
The society is also plannfng a re-
ceptionto be given to the freshmen
of the college of architecture in order
to draw them into a more intimate
contact with their fellowastudents.
The time and place will ,be announced
later.
CLARENCE LIGLITNER STARTS
SERIES OF TALKS TO LAWS
Clarence Lightner, member of the
Detroit bar, delivered the first of a
series of ten lectures in Medical Ju-
risprudence in room C of the Law
building yesterday afternoon. 'The
speaker outlined the subject matter
for the entire series and announced'
that the 'lectures in the future would'
begin at 4 o'clock instead of at 3
o'clock, as previously announced.
Y .1L C. A. Organizes Gym Class
Organization of a gymnasium class'
at the city Y. M. C. A. for faculty
members of the university is now un-
der way, with a total enrollment of
12 to date. This is an innovation foi-
lowing a list of extensive improve-
ments in the association's building
totaling an expenditure or nearly $800.
(IOURSE IN FIRST AID GIVEN
BY I)R, STOUFFER THIS YEAR
Work in first aid under the super-
vision of Dr. C. B. Stouffer will be
held in Room 301 Engineering build-
ing. This work is-required of stu-
dentsbof. forestry and civil engineer-
ing, but it is open to all engineers
with -credit. The work is also open
to students of the literary college pro-
viding they receive a special permit
from the Dean of that college to take
up first aid work.
Dr. H. H. Cummings, of the Health
Service, has been designated off-icial
examiner of this district by the Amer-
ican Red Cross society and he must
examine and pass all students' in
first aid work before they can receive
their certificates from the Red Cross
society.
UNIVERSITY NOTiCES
Owing to a shortage in Taylor's
"Principles of Economics," it is re-
quested by the instructors in the
economics department that owners of
last year's books return their texts
to Wahr's bookstore where $1.50 wiil1
be paid per copy.
Changes in elections in the law de-
partment must be made before roon
today. The offices will not be open
this afternoon.
Two Former Students Answer (%11
Two last year's students died dur-
ing the summer just past. A. iiL
Skiles, '15, died at his home in Ch_-
cago on September 19 from an attack
of acute appendicitis, and Leonard
Ward, '17, member of the Gamtoyle
staff during the year 1913-1914, died
at his home in Detroit last July ftroc
typhoid fever.
Grinnell Bros.' Music House
HAVE MOVED TO
116 South Main Street Beween Huron
OU an re anWatshington
PIANOS FOR SALE AND RENT
Sole Agents in Michigan for M. Nunes & Sons'
+Genuine' Hawaiian "Ukulele'"-the sweetest
toned string instrument made. Ask to hear it.
PHONE 1707
ORL WARTHINTO LECTOU
FIRST YEAIR MEN TO HEAR TALK
ON "SEXUAL PATHOLOGY AND
PERSONAL HYGIENE"
Dr. Alfred S. Warthin, of the Med-
ical School, will lecture to 1,500 first
year men on "Sexual and Personal
Hygiene," in the Amphitheatre of the,
Medical building on Monday, Wednes-
day and Thursday, October 18, 20, and
21. There will be no lecture on Octo-
ber 19 due to the appearance of Pas-'
quale Amato on the Pre-Festival pro-
gram at Hill Auditorium.
The University Y. M. C. A. has
charge of the distribution of tickets
which will be mailed to students soon.
Five hundred tickets will be distribut-
ed for each night and admission will
be by ticket only. Lantern slides will
be used to illustrate the lecture. Dr.
Warthin is known as a specialist in
this field, and he has delivered talks
on sexual problems throughout the
state. All freshmen are urged to take
advantage of the opportunity offered
them.
U. R. Marsh, '15, Confined in Hospital
. Howard R. Marsh, '15, editor of the
Wolverine during the summer ses-
sion, and now editor of The Detroiter,
a weekly publication published by the
,'roit :Board of Commerce, has had
his tonsils removed at the University
hospital.
A New
Line of
Waldemar Chains
Silver Pencils
Gold Pocket Knives
Silver Pocket Knives
Cigar Cutters
Picture Frames
Gold Pencils
Cigarette Cases
Michigan Pins, Rings, Fobs and Spoons
Waterman Ideal, Conklin, Swan Pens
Alarm Clocks 75c to $3.00 -Guaranteed
We
Maintain
a
Complete-
match
and Jewelry , Repair De pt.
ALLER JEWEL Y
CO.
STATE STREET JEWELERS