THE MICHIGAN DAILY ENROLLMENT LOSS PROBABLE THIS YEAR RY COLLEGE LOSES 600 D ENGINEERS ARE 345 BELOW LAST YEAR lment in the University is still * * * * * * * * * * * * * *I I.I . d * * * * * AT THE THEATERS YOU CAN GO TO- "Odds and Ends of 1917," at the Garrick. - * * * Calkins Drug LITERA AN :III Co. "Miss Springtime," * ney, Monday, Oct. 8. at the Whit-' Enrol * * * TODAY below that of last year, though in some cases there has been a marked in- * Vaudeville, at the Majestic. I crease over that of the beginning of the semester. A decrease of about 1,300 will probably result from the general falling off in all schools and' colleges on the campus, but this de- crease will not be as great as in some of the eastern universities where 50, per cent of the students have failed to return. The literary college yesterday en- rolled 16, of which 11 were men and five women. A year ago the college enrolled but 12, showing a slight in- crease over that of the preceding year. At the present the college is 604 men and 19 women short. The engineering college is 345 stu- dents behind the number of last year' corresponding to the present date. A' year ago yesterday the college had' 1,482 enrolled, while up to last night but 1,137 students had registered. Some 110 men are now enrolled in the army stores method course, but these men will only be in college six weeks. At the close of registration last night the Medical school had enrolled 324 students, a number equalling that of last year. One hundred and twelve freshmen were enrolled, while the sophomores had 90, the juniors 58, and the seniors 64. Despite the fact that the men in the freshman class are eligible for draft, the showing is 50 per cent more than was actually ex- pected. The sophomore standing is also larger than it has ever been. Last night the Law school had en- rolled 169 students as opposed to the 365 of the year previous. The appar- ent decrease in this school points to a small senior class next year. City News Sergeants L. T. Chatterton, Clar- ence Stipe and Merle Goodell, former Ann Arbor boys, now members of the 126th Michigan regiment, at Waco, Texas, have been recommended for commissions. Funeral services for Mrs. Catherine Donnelly, 60 years a resident of Ann Arbor, who died Wednesday at her home, 220 Twelfth street, will be held at St. Thomas' Catholic church, at 9 o'clock Saturday morning. The local chapter of the American Red Cross is seeking new quarters. At a meeting Wednesday evening, it was decided to abandon the Armory, present headquarters, on account of poor heating facilities. Colonel A. C. Pack, former resident of Ann Arbor, has been named colonel in command of the 119th battery of field artillery stationed at Waco, Tex. According to a letter received by Dean J. R. Effinger, from Leland Thompson, '18, the ambulance com- pany of which he and several other Michigan men are members has been bombed by Germans, "Somewhere in France." He mentions Henry N. Brand. 19E, Alfred Thompson, Thomas McAllister, '18, and A. D. Rathbone, '19, as attached to the same unit. Laboratory coats and Shop outfits. Wagner & Co., State St. at Liberty. -Adv. * ____ * Orpheum - Louise * "Golden Rule Kate." * angle comedy. * _____ * * * * * * * * * * *x Glaum in Also Tri- I 324 So. State St. South U and Church St. * Wuerth-Mme. Petrova in "Z * Law of the Land." Also K * stone comedy. * Rae - Douglas Fairbanks, '* "Wild and Wooly." * The .ey- n* * * a: -I'- FINEST MADE-TO-MEASURE CLOTHES 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. * * *, * * * * * * * * * * AT THE WHITNEY.... "Miss Springtime," which comes to the Whitney on Monday evening, straight from its all season's runs in New York and Boston, is a supreme musical comedy success. It deals with the story of a village girl's adoration for a famous operatic baritone. The baritone is to sing in the village where the girl, Rosika, lives, but when he fails to appear a newspaper man in- duces an itinerant gypsy photographer to take the singer's place, and Rosika falls in love with the supposed Marco and he with her, but the romance ends in, a most unusual manner. The company carries its own or- chestra of 16 pieces, and the music possesses a rare charm and sparkle. PIANOS TO RENT Best Piano in the city for $4.00 per month. Celebrated Martin Guitars, Mandolins and Ukeleles. Everything in Musical Merchandise Schaeberle & Son Music House 110 S. Main St. Phone 254-Fl MAJESTIC REVIEW I m n. 'd. st S. )c Lt- it- cr or J A real vaudeville show is on view at the Majestic for the last half of the week. A miniature song review, a blackface team, and a couple who sing, dance and fool, lead the bill. The "1917 Winter Garden Review" is a pretentious musical act, witha dozen typical Winter Garden songs and half as many scenes. The scenes are to be commended, especially the last, with a battleship for background. Add to this the kind of chorus you would expect to see at a Winter Gar- den show, even though it is in minia- ture, and you have the reason why the act took so well last night. Of the songs, the two the audience seemed to like the best were "Here's a Winter Garden Dolly," sung by Nana Belle and the gardenettes (I forgot to say that thecostumes of the gardenettes left nothing to be desired) and "There's a Little Scotch in Mary," sung by Edith Adams. Cooper and Robbinson are a couple of dark complectioned people who are worthy of big time. Their burlesque on recruiting was a scream. Then there were Rome and Wager who also had a hard time to get away. A joke about college was hugely appreciated. Orr and Hager have a courtship in song. The idea of the act is good, and the presence of wits with which the bridegroom met a slight breaking of the conventions was the best part of it. Dan Ahern bills himself "The boy from your neighborhood." He cer- tainly isn't, from mine; but if he would cut out his stories and songs and stick to whistling, he would be much better. The music of the orchestra is not recommended to those who are inter- ested in creative listening. Coleman to Address Wesleyan Guild Wesleyan Guild of the Methodist church will open its lecture series for the coming year next Sunday evening with George W. Coleman of Boston as the speaker. Mr. Coleman was for several years a member of the Boston city council. In 1907 he originated the Sunday Ford hall meetings, which have since been copied in many of our larger cities. Waiters' and Laboratory aprons and coats. Cushing's Pharmacy.-Adv. tf Assembly at Armory every Satur- day night. Admission 75c.-Adv. Fountain pens, all the best makes, at Wahr's.-Adv. ..ASSEFIBLY.. Saturday, October 6th, 1917 DANCING 9.12 ADMISSION 75c Chat's Lunch Room RAPID SERVICE IN THE MORNING BEFORE CLASSES BEST OF FOOD AND COFFEE CLEANLY SERVED WE ARE OPEN UNTIL 2 A. .1116 S. University F' F CL ASSIFIED FOR SALE OR SALE - Three good violins. Price reasonable. Call eveaiings, 1005 E. Catherine St. OR SALE- Webster dictionary with stand complete. Excellent condi- tion. Phone 519-J. WANTED Baptist Guild Holds Open House Open house for students was held last night at the First Baptist church on Huron street. A student orchestra and games furnished entertainment. The orchestra will also be on the pro- gram tonight when students will again be welcomed at the church. Owing to the large attendance at the first open house on Tuesday night, these meet- ings are being held in the church in- stead of the guild house. The officers of the Young People's Guild for this year are: Lionel G. Crocker, '18, president; E. H. Wal- worth, '19D, men's vice-president; Emma M. Norton, '19, women's vice- president; Esther L. Dorrance, '20, secretary, and Lester H. Morgan, '19, treasurer. Miss McLachlan, '18, is chairman of the entertainment com- mittee for the open house. Opening assembly at Armory Sat- urday night., Dancing 9 to 12.-Adv. Laundry cases, enough for everyone. At Wahr's.-Adv. "Ike" Fisher's music at opening as- sembly at Armory Saturday night.- Adv. The Daily's specialty is service to everyone. Let us serve you.-Adv. We make a specialty of silk shirts .. All goods launder- ed by hand .*. Goods called for and delivered. . '. a i WANTED--A club or fraternity to board. Private dining room-smok- ing priveleges. $5 per week. Phone 164-R. Dancing at Armory every Saturday night-9 to 12.-Adv. . .._ B-I-C S-A-L-E r SUMMER RESORT PIANOS COMMENCING MONDAY, OCTOBER 1st, 1917 GRI N NELL BRO S MUSIC HOUSE 116 SO. MAIN ST. ANN ARBOR