THE MICHIGAN DAILY .. rw - r r r r TITUS WRITES ANOTHER TALEOCF MICHIGAN LIFE Harold Titus, '09, a novelist who formerly was managing editor of the, Daily, has written another book withj the State of Michigan as a back- ground. "The Beloved Pawn" is al tale of an unusual Michigan people, the Beaver Island fishermen. Because of this book -and a prev- ious one "Timber", Mr. Titus has won national recognition and for introduc- ing Michigan into literature, has been likened by critics to Mark Twain for his Mississippi stories and Rex Beach for his tales of the Yukon. STUDENT FINED TWICE IN HOUR Fines galore were heaped upon the head of J. D. Nutt, '26, Wednesday. Shortly before noon he was taken to justice court charged with park- ing his car Tuesday night without lights. Justice John D. Thomas taxed him the costs of 3.45, Nutt ex- plaining that he would have to go he fellow, who stows t oaand s=reoft arhen " oenrws a cool theater 1 .' ooorby i nothin back home to get his check book. On the way after his check, notic- ing that his tires were soft, he stopped on the wrong side of the street near the Ann Arbor Taxicab Co., 515 Eastj Liberty street, for air. Patrolman Edward Blumhardt hap- pened along, spotted the violation and took James- down to justice court for his second appearance within an hour. He was assessed $3.45 for parking on1 the wrong side of the street in day- light, making a total assessment of $6.90. Alpha Nu Meets Alpha Nu Debating society met last night in the Alpha Nu room on the fourth floor of University hall. Sev- eral tryouts were given a chance to speak, after therregular debate. Daily Want Ads always bring good results. FORESTERS PICK CLUB OFFICERS Prof. Woodbridge Metcalf, '12, of forestry department of the University of California, was the speaker at the first meeting of the Forestry club held 1Wednesday evening in room F-211 of the Natural Science building. Prof.' L. J. Young of the forestry department also addressed the club. Irwin Booth, '24, was elected presi-~ Prof. E. N. Durfee III (lent; Norman Munster, '26, secretary; Prof. Edgar N. Durfee, of the Law N. T. Barron, '25, treasurer. school, has been absent from his class- Plans for the annual campfire of es the past week due to a severe cold. the club were discussed. It will be' He is rapidly convalescing' and ex- held October 17, at the Saginaw For- pets tormeet his classes by Satur- estry farm. Freshman foresters who day. desire to attend this campfire should sign up- in the Forestry seminar in the Daily classified for real results. Natural Science building this week. Daily classified for real results. Read the W ant Ads ORATORICAL A S SOCIAT ION k, . dn w The Green Tree Inn Ex-Governor of Illinois Special Steak Dinners for Vanderbilt and Ohio State Games Make Reservations Early "Organization Hill Auditoriumr of overnment" -OPEN- Weekdays-12:00 to 5:30 to Sundays - 5:80 to Opposite Lane Hall 1:0 7:00 7:00 Phone 1306-R Course TicketAS Procurable at Box Office p. MONOW riltalandhilese Rig Offered at Pr vate Sale Beautiful ORIENTAL and CHINESE RUGS are now selling at private sales in the new main floor store. After the most successful auction of Oriental rugs ever held in Ann Arbor it was decided to place the balance of the 1 ,000 piece K. S. Jamgotch collection on private sale for the benefit of those cus- tomers who prefer to buy in that manner. Oriental Rugs as Low as $5.00 A few hundred wonderful specimens of Oriental rugs including many master- pieces are selling at prices far below market prices. There are Oriental rugs priced-$5.00, $10.00, $15.00, $20.00, $30.00 and up. Unwashed "Chinese Rugs 12x9 as Low as $190 Magnificent unwashed Chinese rugs, below the price of good domestic rugs. and other sizes accordingly. direct from China are offered at prices 12x9 rugs are priced as low as $190.00 An Advantageous Opportunity Don't miss this opportunity to select soft, beautifully colored, and magnificently woven ORIENTAL and CHINESE RUGS at the minimum price. r r I I ~~At t ' f 2 \ ..' 9r (:*&'X _ CopIgti1903 The Host of Mws~p n :Z I. A A ALALA Turkish Boudoir Slippers All Leather - All Colors A Sense of Style ANY young men possess an inborn sense of style, MLform, and good taste. They can "spot" the correct thing at a glance. This sound knowledge of style responds instantly to the uncommon developments in the new Fall KUPPE IEMER 95C Turkish boudoir slipers for personal and gift use are being offered at an unbelievably low price. These leather slippers with silk pompoms and metallic thread designs come in black and in colors. They were made in Constantinople, and are unusually attractive. You will want to choose a pair for yourself and each of your friends at this price- 95 cents. Trimmed With Pompoms and Embroidery The Rug Store Will Be Open Until 10 O'clock Every Night for the Convenience of Customers GOOD CLOTHES Broader shoulders, shorter coats, wider trousers, straight- end vests, and other distinctive features in exclusive effects. N. F. Allen Co. 211 SOUTH MAIN STREET 14- - - - - - - - , -- .-~- .... .- .. w WWWWWW.WWWVWWWWWWVWWWYVV WYW WVw 0 TTSTT T w s t.:. W'W s v vssvvvvvvvv v vvvvvv v v vv vvvvvvvvvi w fi I_,- / /rte / n ~IAI~tU.. E