THE MI [DAILY I :... lwruswrw. 4 We have just received a large range of Collar Attached Shirts and solicit your inspection p Wdhams& Co. TWO STORES ATE STREET R. ARCADE MAIN STREET COR. WASHINGTON 1918 MICHIGANENSIAN TO HAVE NEW FEATURES START SUBSCRIPTION CAMPAIGN '"".; NO INCREASE IN PRICE Both the business and editorial staff of the 1918 Michiganenslan have start-' ed their work of making this year's annual success. Contracts were sent out a few days ago to all organizations taking space in the book last year. The copy for these organizations should be in at once in order that proper allowances for space may be made. a One of the new features which the book will contain is a section devoted to military activity at the University. A list of the men who have enlisted will be revised to date. Pictures of drill at the University and photos sent by the men in the service will, be in- cluded in this section together with interesting bits of news from various branches of the service. All fraternities who have not al- ready signed their contract should do' so at once. Fraternity copy must be in by Dec. 1. . To insure publication in the annual, senior pictures should be takefn as soon as possible as it is necessary to have all the pictures in about a month before the time they were received last year. The exact date will be announ- ced later. The subscription campaign will open Oct. 30. There will be no change in the price of the book over that of last year. If a subscription is signed dur- ing the campaign the cost of the book will be $3, but if purchased after pub- lication the charge will be $3.50. s . " * s "s **s sCfC *"S"S e " Library Obtains early Nelvspaper Calkins I -- Ther. is real in Whitman's C 'UETIS TIRES Built by Hand rite direct to the Factory for prices -ULCANIZED PRODUCTS Muskegon,l Mich. 11 Done let MARQUARD CAM PUS: TAILOR beyour outfitter unles you want the Best Woolens. Accurate Fit, and Guar- anteed Satisfaction. i """"" iwr a 0 a Cash Card I $2.50 VALUE FOR $2,25 We make a specialty of silk shirts .'. All goods launder- ed by hand .. Goods called for and delivered. .-. I Laundry 204 N. MAIN ST. L. C. SMITH, CORONA, UNDERWOOD and other high grade type. and RENT Fraternity and Social Stationery MIMEOGRAPHING ahd PRINTING TYPEWRITING 0. D. MORRILL 322 South State St. (Over Baltimore Lunch) SHORTHAND TYPEWRITING BOOKKEEPING PENMANSNIP Classes Just Starting. Enroll Today HAMILTON BUSINESS COLLEGE State and William Try our Chop Suey Chinese and American Dishes wMI KING LOO Joe Gin, Prop. * - * "A Cure for Curables," at * rGarrick. * TODAY YOU CAN GO TO- 2355 I .FOR EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL No Job too Small or too Large WASHTENAW ELECTRIC SHOP "The Shop of Quality" If it's not right we make it right AT THE THEATERS s the * C * * * C * * * * * * * *C * * Whitney-"Within the Law." Majestic-Vaudeville. Orpheum-Marguerite Clark in "Miss George Washington." Also Victor Moore Comedy. Wuerth-All star in "Rasputin the Black Monk." Also 0. Henry Story. Rae - Geo. Walsh in the "Book Agent." Rae News. Arcade-Alice Joyce in "Rich- ard Brazen," and Comedy. s s t s s s s s * " Detroit Courier for Years 1832.3 Now Among University Historical Collection All is not gold that glitters, but sometimes a person can find the real stuff by mistake. A bound volume of the Detroit Courier for 1832 and 1833 is now In possession of the Library. The price of this was about two and three- quarters cents per pound, but its vaule is much greater than that. The paper is of historical interest, and will be kept in the collection of old newspap- ers in the Library. A file of the Kalamazoo Telegraph was recently purchased from the Kal- aimazoo public library at a ragman's price. While the copies were being looked over here, it was found that one of the volumes received was different from the rest. This proved to be the file of the Courier for 1832 and 1833. Mr. W. W. Bishop, Libraian of the University, immediately made his dis- covery known to the Kalamazoo lib- rary, but received an answer that the paper was not known there. He was advised to keep the volume for the collection here, as it is realized that more use of it can be made here than at Kalamazoo. And now the Library has a volume of the Detroit Courier, valuable not only because of the history it re- lates, but also because of the history of its mysterious origin. Spicy News From Other Universities' Fraternities at Stanford have organ- ized a co-operative system for the con- servation of food in their houses Prof. Cory of the University of Cal- fornia has taken the lead in giving women permission to. knit during classes. The unusually large enrollment of underclassmen at the Oregon Agri- cultural college will more than offset the loss of men due to enlistment. Football is the only activity that is seriously handicapped, there being but four veterans back. The freshmen girls of Williamette are wearing green hair ribbons. They outnumber the men of the class and are taking this means to make the freshmen color conspicuous. Bayonet fighting will be taught at Columbia. Besides individual in- struction, teams will be formed. Con- tests between the bayonet teams and between saber and bayonet teams will be staged. Rescue methods in the face of dan- gerous gas fumes will be demonstrat- ed by the mining students of the Uni- versity of California. A tunnel will be filled with smoke and formalde- hyde fumes. After donning gas masks, students will enter with instructors to receive training in the transporta- tion of men who have been injured while underground. Wisconsin girls secured quite a sum for the woman's war relief fund dur- ing the Illinois-Wisconsin game the other day, by the sale of peanuts and candy. Cornell women are indeed patriot- ic. In groups of four or six they are buying Liberty gonds, each paying 25 cents a week. They have also pledged themselves to wear cotton dresses to all parties, as well as to every class. F. C. Goddard W il'Be Aviator. Fred C. Goddard, '18, has received an order to report at the aviation of- ficers' training camp of Columbus, Ohio. Goddard will take six weeks course in theory of flying and infantry drill. After completing that course, he will be sent to one of the camps where act- ual flying is taught, and if graduated from there, will receive a commision as lieutenant. Gasoline 23c, Polarine 50o. Staebler & Co. 11? S. Ashley St.-Adv. ... .... . -° a, , .. ., Everything that is new in wool- ens and in fashions is shown in the big line and we know that you will be impressed with the display. $18-$20-$25-$30 FURNISHINGS FRESH CAPS VARSITY TOGGERY SHOP ED.ESCO FINEST MADE-TO-MEASURE CLOTHES Drug Co. That is why we sell so many of them. *mmmmm IIOIIIIII 1 1 1 rY l I III .. r ,..._ . Try the Fountain of Youth for your Candies-both boxed and plain We make a specialty of light lunches.:Call and try them at The Fountain of Youth Corner 4f State and E. Liberty To Make 'our Party "THE HIT OF THE SEASON" It will be necessary to decorate appropriately-we have the latest in HALLOWE'EN GOODS Festoons, Napkins, Seals, Crepe Papers, Lunch Sets, Tally and Place Cards, Gummed Silhouettes, Steel Engraved Post Cards, Dance Programs, Invitations. COMPLETA LINE FOR ALL OCCASIONS THE MAYER-SCHAIRER Co. STATIONERS PRINTERS BINDERS 112 So. Main Street Phone 1404 STUDE NTS TAKING THE NOV. 3rd MILITARY STORES COURSE You will save money by securing our price on your outfit. Prices quoted are for U. S. Government Standard Ma- terials. SAMPLES NOW ON DISPLAY 324 So. State St. South U and Church St. I. I14 S. State S. Phone 144-M 1 0 - PHONE 273 - Radio Miitary Fountain Pens Wrist wtches Wateral $4.25 to $21 and Con"li U. of W. Jewelry Schlanderer & Seyfried 200 E. Washington Ann Arbor 117 Pearl Ypsilanti NO NEW SMALL.POX CASES REPORTED IN CITY YESTERDAY No new cases of small-pox were re- ported yesterday at the health ser- Vice. There are now only three cases but owing to the fact that the men con- tracted the disease have exposed a zArge number of people, the need of vaccination is still important. Any one who might possibly have been expos- ed should be treated at once. Omission From Winning Team List Through some oversight, the name of Harry. Sunley, '20, was omitted from the winning team in the Union membership campaign. Everything new in wall paper is represented in our stock. C. H, Maor & Co. Phone 237.-Adv.. A little job of painting at the right time wil save a lot of trouble and money. Call 237. C. H. Major & Co.- Adv. * S * * * * C * C C * C S S Girls Will Hike Tramp, tramp, tramp the girls are hiking! They will start from Barbour gym- nasium on a 10-mile trip at 9:30 o'clock Saturday morning. Each girl will carry her own rations. Dinner is to be cooked in the open, and the return is planned so all trampers may see the Nebraska game. ATHLETIC MANAGERS CHOSEN TO FILL THREE VACANCIES Three athletic managers were elect- ed by the board of directors of the Athletic association at their meeting last evening. Charles F. Boos, '18, was chosen as football manager to fill the vacancy caused by the failure of manager-elect Leland N. Scofield, '19L, to return ti college. Gerald F. Nye, '19, was elect- ed to the office of basketball manager, and Raymond M. Langley, '18E, was elected track manager to fill the place of manager-elect Elbridge G. Dudley, " 18E, who did not return this year. A meeting will be held tomorrow evening for the election of officers to the board of directors. Tenor Soloist wanted for church position. Call 312 S. Division, Phone 212-Z.-Adv. Officers' Uniforms and accessories. G. H. Wild & Co., State Street.-Adv. Place your order early and avoid delay. Tinker &'..Co. Clothes, Haberdashery and Hats 342 S. State Street at William Street _ I IIIY I I I I 1 ran ty d jU01Sad no #& I PT Soply Sme v a LOST )ST-Sunday afternoon between 12 and 3 on S. Univ. east of the Gamma Phi Beta house, silver watch; gift of dead father. Please return to Lev- erette B. Smith. 525 Linden Street. Phone 2199-M. Reward. IST-Ladies gold wrist watch Sat- urday afternoon on Oakland, Cam- pus, Geddes or Boulevard. Finder please return to 620 Oakland Ave. Phone 2022. Reward. ST -Patent leather purse in Nick- els Arcade containing owners cards. WANTED WANTED-TO buy a late model Mul- tiplex Hammond Typewriter. Ad- dress Jones, care of Michigan Daily. WANTED-Student help in Station- ery Store. One who needs work de- sired. Student Supply Store. WANTED-A second hand Mackinaw. Size 40 to 42. Call 2033 after 6:30. FOR SALE FOR SALE - A profitable business which could be operated by two students. An excellent opportunity to work your way through college. For further particulars'address J. A. W., care of The Daily. AVIATOR DESIRED SUICIDE AND NOT MURDER, HE SAYS. New York, Oct. 23.-The court mar- tial of the headquarters of the de- partment of the east received a de- cision today after listening to evi- dence in the trial of Samuel O. Liv- ingood, 24 years old, an aviation stu- dent at Princetown, on a charge of having in his possession poison with intent to injure others. Livingood denied the acusation and affirmed his loyalty to the United States. He said he had the poison because he planned to kill himself after being disappoint- ed in love. Livingwood testified he tried once to kill himself while a clerk at the Panama Canal, but fail- ed. This caused him to lose his position, he said, and he returned to the Unit- ed States and began a course in chem- istry at the University of Michigan. Some stole his savings and he was obliged to abandon his studies, and after a brief period as government clerk in Washington, he became an aviation student. Patronize Our Advertisers.--Adv. TYPHOID THOUGHT TO BE CONTRACTED FROM OUTSII The condition of Helen E. Conge '21, who was taken to the Unive sity hospital with an advanced case typhoid fever has shown some in provement. Three more men have develop typhoid symptoms and are bei: watched by the health service. Several other cases have been i ported since the University open, Authorities believe that the cause is not local but that the patien were exposed before coming to A: Arbor. Investigations have been ca ried on by the health service sing Oct. 1, in order to prevent any ou break of the disease. You can get those Neolin Sol put on at Paul's Place. 611 E. V liam while you wait.-Adv. Dancing every Saturday at Ar ory from 9 to 12. Admission 75c.-A Here, and here only, can be found the world's greatest instruments---- Steinway Pianos, Knabe, Sohmer, Grinnel Bros., Vose & Sons, Shoninger, Sterling, Huntington, endelssohn and many others. The home of Pianola player pianos and Victor Victrolas. bemoan the loss of that GRINNELL BROS. Recreation "We try to tr . ' II 1 lil nib .. '. o il llro riii lniri im r