By a recent German naval order a'
Ger- number of sea officers were trans-
of ferred to the coast guard at Wil-
harp Ihelmshaven and a coast guard detach-
aval ment at Cuxhaven. On the other hand
sap- a number of officers on shore duty
tally have been transferred to the only
men forces of the German navy afloat, the
[uty. three or four volunteer torpedo boat
ling flotillas.
s in-
such Glenn Coulter, ex-'18L, Resumes Work
erve Glenn Coulter, ex-'18L, and a major
>ast, in the A. E.. ., has returned to re-
and sume his work in the University.
ar- Coulter was president of the Union in
easy 1916-17.
;I
The
"Ormond"
(All Over)
Cordovan
Price
$14.00
IVIRT Uft LR~t DUAIU
A S FL.OATING HOTELS
DETROIT CONGESTION PROMPTS
SUGGESTION OF NOVEL
PLAN c
Detroit, Sept. 30.-It Aas. been sug-
gested that the big passenger steam-
ers that run out of Detroit and that
will winter here, be used during their
closed season as floating hotels. The
suggestion, made by city officials and
supported by others interested in the
comfort of visitors to the state's me-
tropolis, seemsitofind approval among
the officers of the steamship lines.
The hotel shortage in Detroit has,
the past two or three years become a
serious matter, so much so, in fact,
that public officials are seeking a so-
lution for the'problem. At least, two
large-new hotels are projected, one to
cost upwards of $5,000,000, while hun-
dreds of rooming houses are to be
opened. It will be some time, how-
ever, before these projects can be
completed and in the meantime guests
of the city are actually sleeping in
parks, hunting for rooms at private
residences and requesting the author-
ities to find tihem housing, it is de-
clared.
It is believed, therefore, that the use
during the winter. months of the pa-
latial steamships, tied to Detroit's
docks and almost in the business dis-
trict, will solve the problem tempor-
arily.
UNION COMMITTEES WILL BE
APPOINTED UNDER NEW SYSTEM
Social activities of the Union will
not be in full swing untie the offices
are entirely completed, but it is
thought that they will be ready by
Nov. 1. 'All activity committees will
he appointed by that date and every-#
thing will then be in readiness for
work.,
Until the registration blanks are
cut, sorted, and filed, appointment
of committees will, be delayed, as the
data, which the blanks call for, will
give information concerning the can-
didates' fitness for the positions.
This is the first time in the history
of the Union that appointments will
tain men, who otherwise would not
have proffered their services and who
are especially fitted for the positions
which they are called upon to fill.
The registration cards ' embrace
practically every bit; of Union work
done, questions being asked concern-
ing business experience, ability in
sports, and many other things.
Patronize the Daily Advertisers.
this
er, wnether the account be large
or small.
The Ann Arbor Savings Dank
Incorporated 1869
Capital and Surplus, $550,000.00
Rources ........ $4,000,00.00)
Northwest Cor. Main & Huron
707 North University Ave.
N
b . h
What's
New In Cic
That's a favorite question with young men-they want to know what
the latest style is. They can be certain of obtaining garments-either suits
or overcoats-that are strictly up-to-date in every detail, if they purchase
from stocks of
Hart Sbaffner and Marx Clothir
ethod
7Vofficials hope to ob-
N
We can 'show you any'number of styles that are new
and desirable.,
You want plaits, belts, yokes, crescent,
vertical or slanting pockets as well as any of th 'other
ies are Economy
the carpenter who bought cheap
broke so,many he couldn't afford
ng our Wale-Over shoes is no ex-
iy. WalJyOver quality holds the
makes. These shoes have never.
smart effects so popular with young men.
be greatly pleased with our showing.
You will
Reule, Conlin, Fiegel &
Home of Hart Schaffner &
'(7'
Marx Clothes
BOOT
SHOP
The Big Store
S. W. Cor. Main and
o). MainSL~
,
,.
..
I-7
.1
' ,
ANN
AIwB%,
CONCERTS
Dr. A. A. Stanley, Director
Six
Star
Numbers
HACKETT
1. OCT. 18-GERALDINE FARRAR, assisted by Arthur Hackett, Tenor'and
Rosita Renard, Pianist.
. I
2. NOV. 17-DETROIT SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, Ossip Gabrilowitsch,
Conductor; Mrs. George B. Rhead, Pianist.
3. DEC. 4-JASCHA HEIFETZ, Violinist.
4. JAN. 15-RICCARDO STRACCIA RI, Baritone.
5. FEB. 10-JOSEF HOFMANN, Pianist.
6, MAR. 8-DETROIT SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
A
SEASON TICKETS with $3.00 Ma Festival Coupon) $4.50, $5.00, $5.50;
$6.00.
M:i
MAIL ORDERS filled. in advance in order of receipt.
Public Sale, SATURDAY, OCT. 4,
8 a. M.,
Hill Auditorium.
TICKETS FOR SINGLE CONCERTS on sale Saturday, October 11-$1.0,
$1.50, $2.00,
i
/x
For information or tickets address, CHARLES,
A. SINK,
Secretary,
Uni
versity School of Music.
-Hl
4