I L' I STITCHING SHOP 'Y AVENUE PHONE 2526 r Arcade Theatre ANN ARBOR, 1lICHIGAN HAS BANNER YEAR ist; Feb. 3, Erika Morini, violinist, We can't go to the arnd Mar. 14, Rosa Raisa, soprano, and 1but will send a rep Giacomo Rimini, baritone. cade Barber Shop.- I Total Enrollment Figures 2815, An Increase+ 621 Over 1920. Placed At Of ' * THIRD ANNUAL (AL UNION IES IN MoCORMACK RITZ KREISLER ROSA RAISA and many other great Artists IN A SERIES OF SIX CONCERT S IILL AUDITORIUM ANN ARBOR ons Tickets (first choice) may be ordered by mail up to Friday, October 7, at $7.00 each !r course tickets may be ordered by mail up to Friday, October 14, at $4.50, $5.00, $5.50 and $6.00 All Orders Filled in Order of Receipt , ADDRESS HARLES ASINK, Secretary University School of Music English Bulldogs are the thing this fail. Good, snappy style with the fineness of custom LARGE NUMBER OF STUDENTS TAKE COURSES IN EDUCATION. An increase of 621 students repre- senting a 28 per cent increase over last year was recorded in the total enrollment of the 1921 Summer ses- sion and the session was declared by Dean E. H. Kraus to have been the most successful in the history of the University. Total enrollment figures were placed at 2815. The largest increases were noted in the Colleges of Engineering and Architecture and in the Medical school. The enrollment in medicinm increased from 169 to 312 and neces- sitated the operation of laboratories in Biology, Physiology, Anatomy, and Pharmochology. Thelarger number of students enrolled in these courses was due to the congestion in the de- partment during the regular semes- ters.r Education Dept. Features. The outstanding feature of the past summer session was the large enroll- ment in the School of Education. The students in this department were principally -teachers and superintend! ants who were attracted by the varied courses offered in the new department. The course in public health nurs- ing were largely attended, there being 38 nurses enrolled in the department representing widely scattered locali- ties throughout the country. Only a slight increase was noted in the Law school and the enrollment in the Biology station was approximately the same as during the precedng summer session. The fhied courses in Geology and Geography conducted at Mill Spring in southern Kentucky were attended by 28 students and the work was pronounced successful. by those in charge. The course of special lectures which were held every day at 5 o'clock and again in the evening at 8 o'clock at- tracted greater attention than ever before and the course in library methods also enrolled a banner at- tendance. Figures Doubled Since 1918. In 1918 enrollment in the Summer session was 1301 and since that time ments were noted throughout the the figures have more than doubled. In 1919 there were 1961 enrolled in the Summer session, in 1920 there were 2194 and during the past sum- mer the enrollment was 2815. increases in summer school enroll- ment were noted throughout the country and Michigan's boost com- pared favorably with the figures given out by other institutions. COMPLETE ORCHESTRA CONCERT SERIES WILL BE OFFERED PATONS This year for the first time in the history of Ann Arbor music a com- plete series of orchestra concerts will be given. Ossip Gabrilowitsch and the Detroit Symphony orchestra have consented at the request of Ann Arbor music patrons, as represented by the University Musical society, 1t6 give five concerts on Nov. 8, Dec. 12, Jan. 23, Feb. 20 and Mar. 27. The Detroit orchestra has made un- usual progress for the short time of its organization and is now in the first rank of American orchestras. In addition, soloists of international reputation have been secured. Th'ey are Estelle Liebling, dramatic sop- rano; Raoul Vidas, a French violin- ist of note; Ossip Gabrilowitsch, pianist; Hans Kindler, the famous. Dutch 'cellist, and Bendetson Netzorg, pianist. In order to make the concerts with- in therreach ofh ll-music lovers of Ann Arbor a schedule of prices has been worked out such that all who wish may attend. Seat prices are $5 for three center sections on the main floor and first eight rows in the second balocny, $4 for the two side sections on the main floor, and last seven rows in the first balcony, $3 for second balcony front and $2 for second balcony rear. In this last section are approximately 1,000 seats. Choral Union concert series cost $6, $5.50, $5 and $4.50 for the four sec- tions given above. The Choral Union series contains six concerts; Oct. 20, Harold Bauer, pianist; Nov. 22, John McCormack, tenor; Dec. 5, Ignaz Friedman, plan- Throughout this week university men will have the opportunity of choosing conveniently from the complete collection of Fyfe fall styles now displayed at the establishment of ARTHUR F. MARQUARDT 608 East Liberty Fyfe shoes are the products of America's foremost designers and manufacturers. At prices ranging from the moderate figures upward, they represent the fidnest shoe vaues possible to obtain. Representatives of the -Fyfe Store Will be present to fit you accu- rately. R. H. Fyfe & Co., Detroit .4' J I Announces an Interesting Exhibition of Men's Fall Shoes and Oxfords If F ingerle's Cafeteria Woodward and Adams DETROIT at 322 South State Street Announces that Stdrting Today i'. " Claridge BLACK OR BROWN $10 TO $12 A Special Plate Lund l //1a46 c~fe 115 SOUTH MAI$-r STREET, Will Be Served Daily at the Very Low Price of t 35c a Well Your Friends TheTwo Wednesday Menus include: g new friendships here at be sure to affiliate yourself Roast Pork with Dressing Brookfield Sausage Mashed Potatoes ligan Apple Sauce Bread, Butter Mashed Potatoes Green P h some good banking institution. this way you will establish your String Beans Tea Coffee Milk Chocolate Tea, ,Bread and Butter Cofee Milk Cho Soup with luncheon, 5c Soup with luncheon, 5c appreciate the opportunity of demonstrating our services to you. Additional charges, of course, for anything extra that is ordered The Menus will be Changed Daily Arbor Savings Bank TE A LITTLE EVERY DAY V.