re

women entering
for the first time
be obtained by
vberry hall, the
hJ campus. These
tain all sorts of
cessary to women
>n the campus.

omecn I

embers of the Symphonic
if the Universtiy School of
e invited to a "get-together"
3:30 to 5:30 o'clock this
a in Frieze hall of the School
shman girls should be signed
ymnasium work no later than
ay. Those who have not done
d apply at the office of Bar-
nnasium at once.
Jordan has moved back to
>ffice in Barbour gymnasium.
e hours are from 8:30 to 12:00
and in the afternoon by ap-
.t.
Myra B. Jordan will be at
University women from 3:30

gymnasium. Girls in this class should
sign up at once.
FRESHMAN GIRLS HAVE FIRST
GET-TOGETHER IN UNIVERSITY
Freshman girls of the University
,were called together Wednesday aft-
ernoon in Sarah Caswell Angellhall'
for a very important business meeting.
Dean Myra B. Jordan spoke to them
alout employment for girls, class elec-
tions, absence from classes, self gov~'
ernment, the junior advisory system,
and changes of address.
Miss Marion Wood s oke of out-
door sports and assignment of girls
to gymnasium sections. Dr. Walker
urged the girls to make good use of
the Health Service, which is located
on North Ingalls street.
-The date of th first of a series of
hygiene lectures was announced for
Nov. 6 at 4 o'clock.
Meetings to Be Announced At Union
Announcements of the X time a1id
place of Union committee meetings
and of student activities will be made
on a large bulletin board; which is to
be placed in'"the Union lobby. As yet
the board has not arrived but it is
expected any time.
/ Alpha Nu to Hold First Meeting
Alpha Nu Debating society will hold
its first meeting of the year at, 7:15
o'clock Friday evening in its rooms
in University hall.

Going Up Again "
.,1 odists' Decree

: Nov. 4, and every Tues- i-
.at date at 1215 Hill street. B Michigan Memory Books, Jewelry,
Banners, etc., etc., at Waher's, 316 S.
r sport signs will be found State St.-Adv.
1

Huze

Shop

the Young Women Students of lichigan
iat this is Ann Arbor's Smart Clothes Shop, that
hem to drop in and look around at the Attractive
come every day or so from the fashion centers and
leral, it's a perfectly friendly little shop to come to
yu're just visiting, or looking for school or party

She is wearing them higher this fall.
Oh yes, milady's skirts are to be shoe
top length, or from eight to nine inch-
es from the floor, but she may wear
them either narrow or full, cut accord-
ing to cloth, taste, or pocketbook.
Then her sleeves are simply out of
sight, almost.
"Dresses have very short sleeves for
afternoon wear in serge and other
wool goods as well as silk," says the
head of one of Ann tArbor's large
designing establishments. "Long
gloves are not necessary."
Duvetyn and tricotine are leading
materials for tailored dresses and suite
while brown is the most featured fall
color. Suits will probably be worn
most on the campus this year, but the
new fur coats are expected to be very
popular.
For evening wear metal cloth is to
be featured with silk nets and laces
draped over a single hoop around the
hips. Taffeta with frayed taffeta trim-
mings is also very much in vogue.
ACTIVE CLASSICAL CLUB WORK
TO BEGIN IN NEAR FUTURE
Active work in the Classical club
will begin in the near future with
the definite appointment of members
for the executive committee and with
a meeting of the committee to discuss
plans for the year.
At one of the late meetings last
spring officers of the club were elect-
ed for this year as follows: president,
W Keith Chidester, '20; vice-pesi-
dent, Albert Jacobs, '21; secretary,
Margery Deam, '22; treasurer, Ade-
laide Adams, '20.
FORMER VARSITY DEBATER
TALKS TO ORATORY CLASSES
N. Earl Pinney, '16, one of Mich-
igan's most successful debaters and
orators, is in Ann Arbor for a short
visit,' accompanied by Mrs. Pinney.
Pinney is working for the Community
Chautauqua bureaus and is charged
with securing lecturers, readers and
entertainers. He spoke yesterday be-
fore several of the oratory classes.
Whlie in the University Pinney was
three times a member of Varsity de-
bating teams, and he als represented
Michigan in the Northern Oratorical
league contest. As a graduate student
he assisted in coaching Varsity debat-
erg, He now lives in White Plains,
Next Regents' M eting Set for Oct. 17
The next meeting of khe Bpard of
Regents wi-ll be at 9:30 q'cick
Oct 17. Comunications for consider-
ation at this meeting must be in the
president's hand not later than Oct.
9.
Good experienced Tenor and Bass
Soloists wanted for church work. Ap-
ply 312 S. Division St. Phone 212-J.
-Adv.
MISCELLANEOUS
PERSON who took green overcpate
from Michigan Union last Friday
was seen leaving . building and is
known, if same is not immediately
returned to place where stolen ac-
tiong yill be taken.
MISCEhLANEOU - Profitable posi-
tion for part time ni R. Apply, R.
J. Spaulding, room 216 Ann Arbor
Saggrs 'Bank Bldg., Tuesdays or
Saturdays.
MICSELLANEOUS- Jt3dent laundry
work. Prices reasonabibe. Mrs. Wil-
"ox, 6$ So. First St. Phone 100-J.

NEW FROSH COURSE
HAS LARGE SCOPE
Freshmen this year are privileged
in taking the new course which is be-
ing offered them for tie first time un-
der the heading, "Talks to Freshmen."
These lectures will be given,. at 3
o'clock every Monday afternoon in Un-
iversity hall auditorium by various
members of the University faculty.
Constructive material relating to the
sphere of the freshman in college, in
the intellectual world today, what he
can give to it, and what he should
obtain from it, will be given in the
introductory lectures.
Later in .the course the field of
human knowledge will be dscussed
in so far as the physical, biological,
human, and social sciences are con-
cerned and the correct application of
this knowledge studied.
Concluding lectures will deal with
man's effort to interpret his knowl-
edge, sand his special responsibility to
his own people and the world in" gen-
eral.
LOCKERS PROVIDED FOR USE
OF STUDENTS IN LIBRARY
Lockers, where students may leave
their books or any other articles they
choose while on the campus, have been
provided in the new library building.
The lockers, which are in a room
just to the left of the mainahall, are
about 300 in number and are made
of wood with an open, front covered
with heavy wire netting, Persons
may come, put their articles in the
lockds, lock them up with a key
provided, and leave them until they
come bacyA.
Patronize the Daily dvertises,

1

FOR

College Men and Women
FALL BLOCKS NOW ON DISPLAY
TINKER & COMPANY
So. State St. at William St.


0

V _ !+.
k
J

s 7
[ct'^ "

dental and waiters coats. Speciai
price to students. J. F. Wuerth Co.
322-324 S. Main St., between Wuerth
and Orpheum theaters.-Adv.
/
Lab. Supplies, coats, aprons, etc.,
etc., at Wahr's-316 State St.-Adv.
Frances E. Casparl, vocal teacher,
semester begins Oct. 6, 'room 12 Corn-
well blk., 203 E. Huron. For particu-
lars call 638.-Adv.

The Arcade Cafeteria in the
Arcade is now open with lots
fresh vegetables, home-killec
etc., from our own farm. Th
goods we prepare in our Bake
have not raised our prices.-A
J. F. Wuerth Co. for lal
coats, etc. Next to Orpheum
-Adv.

_ . ._ . , . . . . _ .
.d t~r~hf'ninIuk~firrii4&ii I[ia6ft1It 'fl flhIUf(rTI1IIl~letiiui1tulntI i rminit'u[Imrv'I~ICi ra InrffrnvnI vi i ., :: nnu, me a ein tt iE !trtUrII mi it!~otn ri ..

DO B B S-H ATS
FIFTH AV E.

D LIBERTY STREETS

Isp 'J I If : 1 4 V I I t I
S it iI
11L.

vay, it's THE place to buy perfectly ador-

!II

Leave Copy
Quarrys and .
The Delta
T ,a i +NG
LOST AND FOUND
LOST - Cara case containing small
amount of money and cards bearing
owner's name. Finder please call.
452.
LOST-Tan overcoat in Arcade The-
ater, Monday night. Reward if re-
turned to Daily office.
FOUND-A small neck piece in Cafe-
teria in Nickels Arcade. Phone
1582-W.
LOST-The person who borrowed a
fountain pen at the registrar's office
Monday at 2:30, please call Funk,
179.
LOST-Envelope containing transcript
of credits and tuition receipt. C. W.
Frederick, 614 Monroe.

i;

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I

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I t
j
f
i J
j
i fi
!_

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I

'a bookcase,
et, iron cot,
bed springs
1582-W.
Saxaphone.
ng Instru-
3-J.
rackets, size
new. 608

f~

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.'

COMPLETE LINE,
OF

Iii

I

4'I
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_I

FURNISHINGS

n, Tenor Banjo.I
02'Hill St.

FOR

t

383.

aes

o wait table
house for
htenaw Ave.

ute near corner
Hill St. Phone
. students fore-
clerical work.
for tenor ban-
:er 6:30-'or 321

LOST -Pair Rubbers, Sept, 29. Find-
er please notify Press office.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Suite of three large first
floor rooms with bath, steam heat
and electric lights; well furnished.-
Suitable for three, four, or five men.
Apply to Mrs. Ferguson, 522 Monroe.
Phone 990-J.
FOR RENT-Persons who desire to
rent the use of their piano to School
of 'Music 'pupils for practice please
notify School of Music. Phone 137.
FOR RENT-Three room suie, half
block from campus, ideal for three
or four boys. 219 S. Ingalls.
FOR RENT-Suite of rooms for stu-
dents. Call 801 E. Huron. I

COLLEGE
MEN

11111 -11i ~

11

Hfats
Caps
Shirts

I1 1

tc.

L1:

-and in New York -.e4 fact: New York surely doe like Fatr It
the best seller at fashionableubg at the Stock
jpb ange eret at leading hotels such as these:
Astor Knickerbocker Netherlands
Selmont Manhattan Pnnsylvania
McAlpin , anlerbil4

t'
;

VARSITY
TOGGERY SHOP
1107 S. University Ave.

FATI]

". jon~fougI4Turkish"

, or 23c

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