THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FIVE .. /S B o 9 The Stain-Bloch Co. 1911 Imagine Yourself if you 're a 'live one in this 3-button STEIN-BLOCH Coat!. No padding--no stiffen- ing--nothing but honest fa ric, hand tailoring and "'style ,galore. " Prices $20 to $40 Lindenschmitt, Apfel Co. formerly of 510 E. William St. has moved to 334 S. State St. Daines' old stand Developing Finishing Groups Flashlights Campus Views HIGH SCHOOL TO HAVE MILITARYINSTRUCTION STATE LAW REQUIRES COURSE, IF 25 OR MORE STU. DENTS APPLY Ann Arbor high school will have military training and instructions in military tactics soon, according to in-3 structions being sent out by Fred L. Keeler, superintendent of the state de-1 partment of public instruction. x The instructions that Mr. Keeler ist sending out to the superintendents of all schools in cities of more than 5,000 population are that if 25 or more male2 students enroll for instruction such at course must be organized. All of- ficials of schools who decline to en-x force the provisions of the military training law are liable to removal from office. Principal L. L. Forsythe of the Ann Arbor high school says that although he has received no definite instructions up to this date, he understands that this law will go into effect soon. As most every officer or instructor in military tactics is engaged in train-, ing men for military purposes, help must be brought in from outside un- til sufficient instructors can be se- cured. Spanish war veterans would be willing to do the work of instruct- ors until sufficient men could be se-, cured, it is thought. He Sighs for His Former Freedom A Freshman Dreams of Golden Days When Tabooed Things Are His I know that I am fresh, I know that I am green, yea, I am aware that through my eyes there shows the light of supreme unsophistication. But I am not adverse to learning. And therefor I beg of you to hear my most humble supplications. Oh that I might traverse the ways of the campus and State street with the jovial heart I long to possess! But it cannot be. I must tread the walk with O'Sullivanized quiet, that my presence be not noted by my neighbor. Oh that I might for once don the headpiece of civilization-biddnig mo- mentary farewell to the all-identifying pot which rides my locks as a cork upon the billows. And I must not. That I might once enjoy the ecstasy of surmounting the barrier before the first five rows at the Maj. But it is the balcony for me. That I might look upon my acquaint- ances as friends. But it is not pos- sible. I must bear the bitterest sus- picion toward all not branded as my- self by the gray top-piece. Oh for the day that I may pass Hill auditorium, and casting my eyes to- ward the tank hydrant across the way, see not the scaffold dripping with the spoils of its craft, but the thing of use and beauty which it really is. But, it is not to be soon. And oh for that day of all days when, fresh cap burned, I may greet the next man heartily, clap him on the back roughly perhaps, and feel safe ix} the knowledge that I am no longer the object of all my fellows'i hilarity., And lastly, may this .prayer be not£ unheeded. GUILD PRESENTS LIST OF SEMESTER LECTURES ARRAY OF TALENT ON HAND FOR ANNUAL SERIES; COLE- MAN FIRST A series of lectures will be given during the first semester of Wife school year under auspices of the Wesleyan Guild of the Methodist church. Re- ligious workers, national and inter- national, educationalists kno w ni throughout the world, and lecturers will appear on the program. This course of lectures was estab- lished in 1897 and is now being main- tained under the Henry Loud scholar- ship. Thus far a total of 236 ad- dresses have been given. The first lecture will be given Sun- day evening, October 7, by Mr. George W. Coleman of Boston. Mr. Coleman, recently elected president of the Northern Baptist convention, has been for many years in the publishing and advertising business. At one time he was assistant editor of the Journal of Education. He has also acted as ad- vertising manager of many of the large Boston business concerns as well as a number of religious journals. Mr. Coleman is well known as the originator and director of the Sunday Evening Ford hall meetings which were begun in the spring of 1908. The other lecturers for the first se- mester are: November 4, Dr. Russel H. Conwell of Philadelphia, president of Temple university; Nov. 18, Prof. H. F. Hall of Evanston, Ill.; Dec. 9, Bishop Theodore Henderson of Detroit and Dr. Yutaka Minakychi of Tokio, Japan, to appear Jan. 6. HERE'S "HOOVER" MENU; DOES IT APPEAL TO YOUT Students Laboratory Supplies for Bacteriology, Histology, Pathology, Etc, IT WILL PAY YOU TO GO TO THE EBERACH & SON CO. 200-208 EAST LIBERTY STREET -M Zioctet 1lranb Clotbes Your winter comfort will need consideration soon. Come to "Style Headquarters" and see the suits and overcoats that are in fixed favor with men who know. Designers skilled in tracing the progress of public taste and originating styles that conform to the desires of men have tailored these garments for you. Realize your clothes-hopes. See these suits and over- coats. "STYLE HEADQUARTERS" The Store That Sells Society Brand Clothes 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 a Phone 2446.J ------ti I , / Court Cafe Tasty Steaks, Chops REGULAR D I N N ER DAILY Q U I C K S ER VYI C E AND THE B ERS T OF FOOD Special Sunday Chicken Dinners, 40c 108 EAST HURON STREET We have both the inclination and the equipment to furnish the best in banking service The Ann Arbor Savings Bank INCORPORATED 1869 Capital and Surplus $ 500,000.00 Resources . . . $4,000,000.00 Northwest Corner Main and Huron Streets 707 North University Avenue Macaroni and cheese Celery War Bread Apple Sauce Coffee Beets Cake MEDICAL STUDENTS ATTENTION Before buying supplies see our line PRICES RIGHT The Goodyear Drug Co. 107 SOUTH MAIN S TREET Il Do You Know that the SUGAR BOWL has one of the best equipped Candy Stores in the state? They have their own Refrigerating System, and make their own Ice Cream and Candies. .: : . You are invited to visit and in- spect their plant. : : : Phone 967 109 S. Main St. III HANDY INFORMATION FOR ANN ARBOR TRAVELERS DETROIT UNITED LINES Between Detroit, Ann Arbor and Jackson (Effective May 22, 1917) Detroit Limited and Express Cars-*7 :35 a. in., 8:io a. in., and hourly to 7:10 p. in., 9:ro P. n. Kalamazoo Limited Cars-8-48 a. in. and every two hours to 6 :48 u. im.; to Lansing, 8:48 P. n. Jackson Express Cars local stops west of Ann Arbor)- :48 a. in. and every two boors to 7:48 p. Mn. Local Cars East Bound--3::35' a. m., 6:40 a. in., 7:05 a. in. and every two0hours to 7:05 P. in.. 8.05 P. in., 9:0.5 P. in., 10 : 0 p. mn. To Ypsilanti only 9:2o a.n.. 9:5o a n., 2:os p. in.. 6:os p. m, 9:45 p. m, 11:43 p. i.. 12:20 a. in.. 1:x0 a. i., 1:20 a. m. ro Saline, ' change at Ypsilanti. Local Cars .West Bound-6:os a. m., 7:48 a. m.. 1O:20 p. m.. 12:20 a. m. This is the menu for the Hoover dinner which was served by the Muskegon unit of the woman's defense committee at the meeting of fthe Muskegon County Horticultural so- ciety. The cake was made without eggs and the war bread" was made with a substitute for part of the wheat flour. But it was a wholly satisfying, wholesome war time dinner and 110 Muskegon county folks ate it. The event was in charge of Mrs. Hattie B. Van Zallingen, chairman of the Muskegon county unit, who has also been named by Food Administrator Prescott, Muskegon county chairman for the Hoover food drive. PRESIDENT AND ENGINEERING DEAN INVITED TO DREXEL President Harry B. Hutchins and Dean Mortimer E. Cooley of the engi- neering college have been invited to represent the University of Michigan at the twenty-fifth anniversary of Drexel institute to be held Oct. 19 and 20. In conjunction with this anniversary celebration a conference will be held of the committee on engineering edu- cation, of the advisory committee of the Council of National Defense, at which Dean Cooley will make a report on what the University has done to aid the government. RED CROSS CAMPAIGN MAY BRING TOTAL OF $3,000 Chat's Lunch Room RAPID SERVICE IN THE MORNING BEFORE CLASSES BEST OF FOOD AND COFFEE CLEANLY SERVED M mamm en mmm se L. C. SMITH, CORONA,} UNDERWOOD and other high grade type.' writers. FOR SALE and RENT Jl Fraternity and Social Stationery MIMEOGRAPHING and PRINTING TYPEWRITING 0. D. MORRILL 322 South State St. (Over BaltimoreLunch) E its anything Photo- raphic ask SWAIN 13 East University Ave.. 11 WE ARE OPEN UNTIL 2 A. M. R Your every Bank- ing need fulfilled at THI Farmers & Mechanics Bank I 1116 S. University Phone 699- U 101-105 So. Main 330 So. State St. (Nickels Arcade) A cash card will save t you money GE.ORGE BISCHOFFna FLOR-0IIST Cholee Cut Flowers and Plants 220 C"a pls 8t. Phone 88-M :... ., n..Y .. wg Sqiay at LASSI ADV!ERTI S a Leave Copy at Studei'ts' 'Supply Store University Is Given German Papers German newspapers for the months of August and September, 1914, have been presented to the University this summer by Prof. Fred Newton Scott. Professor Scott was touringGermany when war broke out and was thus able to obtain papers for this period. Estimates gladly given on paint- ing, paper hanging, tinting or any kind of firsthclassdecorating. C. H. Major & Co.-Adv. CLASSIFIED LOST LOST -Leather bill fold containing between $30 and $35. Lost near Huston's. Reward. Call Daily Box F. J. F. LOST-Alpha Phi pin. Finder. please return to 814 S. University. Re- ward. FOR RENT R RENT-Suite of rooms. Steam heat. Private toilet in connection. Newly plastered and furnished. Three doors from campus. $5 last year. $4 if taken at once. 626 S. Thayer. Phone 1271-W. R 'RENT-Large brick house suit- able for fraternity or club. Large grounds. Very large dining room. nquire of G. F. Allmendinger. R RENT - Two very desirable uites-at reduced price-well heat- d-electric lights-and telephone. 15 E. Huron. R RENT-Front suite $3, Also jingle room $2, if taken by two ersons $2.50. 338 E. Catherine St. Phone 23-M. 'R RENT-Three suites $4 each or 3 to one. 413 Thompson. FOR RENT Returns from the recent Red Cross campaign are not yet complete. It is thoughtathat the total will reach $3,000. Sorority- and fraternity members who were in the city during the cam- paign contributed to this sum. Another campaign will be carried on in November. At this time Michi- gan students especially will be so- licited. Nevberryites Knit for Red Cross Newberry residence has started a knitting class. Ada Arnold, '19, is chairman of the committee. Already a generous share of the Red Cross work has been undertaken. Laboratory coats, aprons and sup- plies at Wahr's University Bookstore. Phone 2355 204 N. Main St. $2.50 in trade for $2.25 $5.00 In trade for $4.50 MOE LAUNDRY FOR RENT-3 rooms and suite at at- tractive prices. Call 1028 Church or phone 1421-J. WANTED WANTED-A club or fraternity to board. Private dining room-smok- ing privileges. $5 per week. Phone 164-R. WANTED-Suite or single room. Must be up to date with modern furni- ture and comforts. Box B. W. Daily. FOR SALE FOR SALE - Three good violins. Price reasonable. Call eveitings* 1005 E. Catherine St. FOR SALE-Cheap. Dietzgen draw- ing set. Call 1462-W. 805 E. Hur- on. FOR SALE 86 SHARES HOOVER ._._._,. Steel Ball 'Stock B-i-C S-A- L-E ,of SUMMER RESORT PIANOS COMMENCING MONDAY, OCTOBER 1st, 1917 GRINNE LL BROS. MUSIC HOUSl 1 16 SO. MAIN ST. ANN ARBOR GEO. H. FISCHER I- 312 National Bank Bldg. Tel. 1060 I We buy for cash. You buy for cash. University stamped and embosse You save cash. S. 0. Davis, 119 S. stationery, 25c up. Cushing's Phar Main.-Adv. macy.-Adv tf IF p It