THE MICHIGAN DAILY
I
I lo
imagine
Yourself
if you 're a
""live one "--
in this 3-button
STEIN-BLOCH
Coat!
No padding--no stiffen-
ing--nothing but honest
f a b r ic, hand tailoring
and "'style galore."
~l
Prices $20 to $40
Lindenschmitt, Apfel Co.
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 of State and E. Liberty
od4
Developing Finishing, Groups
Flashlights, Campus Views
334 S. State
Daises Old Stand
Phone 2446-J
Court Cafe
Tasty Steaks, Chops
REGULAR D INNER DAILY
Q U i C K S E RV I C E
AND THE B E% T OF FOOD
Special Sunday Chicken Dinners, 40c
108 EAST HURON STREET
T E perfec-
tion of pencil
quality -un-
equalled for
smoothness, uni-
formity of grading
and durability.
17 black degrees'
from 6B softest to
to 9H hardest, and
hard and medium
(indelible) copy-
ing.
Look for the distinc-
tive VENUS finish!
ANNUAL DUS MEET BUT
HALF OF UNION EXPENSE
DEFICIT COVERED BY PROCEEDS
OF OPERA, DANCES AND
RENTALS
Membership dues cover less than
one-half of the expenses incident to
the existence of the Michigan Union.
This is shown by a yearly financial
statement just issued by the Union of-
ficials. The remaining deficit is made
up from the proceeds of the opera,
opera music, dances, and rental fees.
According to the table of figures,
the restaurant was operated at a loss
of $664.51, and the smoker necessitated
a net outlay of $83.40. Maintenance,
including fuel, water, light, taxes, in-
surance, house salaries, and repairs,
cost $8,648.34.
These expenses are offset by the
profits made from the candy and to-
bacco stand,.the amount being $260,15;
the Union dances, $1,029.22; rentals
for use of the dance hall, $565.25; an-
nual opera, $2,657.06; opera music,
$478, and other smaller items.
From these figures it can be seen
that the existence of the Union de-
pends upon profits derived from
sources other than membership dues.
Msaybe We'll
Get Used To It
Pop-up goes the soda price. Those
who take a daily visit to the soda
water fountain will find their beverage
has risen in price. Every drink of
soda water which one takes from now
on will aid Uncle Sam in the war
against Prussianism.
At the twenty-ninth annual conven-
tion of the American Bottlers' Protec-
tive association in Detroit Tuesday,
soda water manufacturers stated that
the recent war tax on carbonic gas,
used in their business, will eventually
be paid by the consumer.
The tax is five cents per pound. This,
together with the half cent a pound
which the carbonic gas manufactur-
ers have added to the price of their
product to pay for the cost of col-
lecting the tax, will boost the price
for individual bottles and for cases.
PROFESSORS GIVE PROCEEDS
FROM ESSAYS TO ORPHANS
Professors H. P. Thieme and W. A.
McLaughlin of the French department
are materially helping thetFrench war
orphans by turning over to the bene-
fit, committee all proceeds from the
sale of their translation of two essays
of Victor Geraud.
These essays, "The French Miracle"
and "French Civilization," treat of
France's ideals and place in the war.
The translations are a tribute from
American professors of French to
French professors who have died for
their country.
Marines to Get "Good Cheer Bags"
Washington, Oct. 10.-"Good cheer
bags" are to be supplied all the
United States marines serving abroad.
Mrs. George Barnett, wife of the ma-
jor general commandant of the marine
corps, has started a fund to supply
the sea-soldiers with the comforts
needed overseas.
We are decorating some of the best
homes in the city. Call 237. C. H.
Major & Co.-Adv.
CLASSIFIED
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Single room for gentle-
men. Sleeping-porch privileges.
$3.00 per week. Call at 1315 Forest
Court or telephone 542-W or 1624-M.
10-11-12
FOR RENT-Desirable room 10 minu-
tes from campus. Sleeping porch.
Very reasonable. No. 8 Geddes
Heights.
FOR RENT-Four room flat. Steam
heated, first floor, furnished or un-
furnished. Phone 702-M. 226
Twelfth. 11-12
FOR RENT-Three suites $4 each or
$3 to one. 413 Thompson.
FOR RENT-Single room $1.75. 715
E. Huron.-
Cheer Up rable,
Here's a Letter
"Nixie" Is What the Postmaster Calls
You, But Call and Get Your
Mal
Ever see a Nixie?
They've got 'em at the local post-
office.
This is the way "they" happen:
Father writes to daughter Mabel,
addressing the envelope as follows:
"Miss Mabel Muffendorfer, Ann Arbor,
Michigan, University of Michigan."
And upon its arrival at the local of-
fice, father's missive becomes a Nixie.
That is, it travels the various city
routes in search of Mabel, returning
with carriers' laconic, "Nix"-nothing
doing.
All this time Mabel wonders why
the folks don't write. Father in turn
fears Mabel has eloped. All because
of insufficiently addressed mail.
"We wouldn't mind the Nixies so
much," said H. J. Abbott, postmaster,
"if the students would only give us
their addresses as soon as they are
settled. We waste hours of time daily
trying to locate Mabels because both
she and father are careless.
"The postal authorities at Washing-
ton realize that the Ann Arbor situa-
tion is a tough nut. for the local of-
fice, but they have said that our speed
and system are O K. The students
will get prompt service at any rate,
but allowing a letter to become a
Nixie delays the cheque from home."
So get mad, real mad, Mabel, and
make a howl at the postoffice. It's the
only way apparently the postoffice will
get your address.
Spicy News From
Other Colleges
Princeton's graduate school is suf-
fering more heavily from the war than
any other branch of the university.
mitte has ruled that the Harvard var-
rolled last year are enrolled this year.
There are 42 now in school.
The Harvard college athletic com-
mittee has ruled that the Harvard var-
sity football team shall play only
against military and naval teams this
season. Games may not be played
with any other college teams except
Princeton and Yale under the rul-
ing.
GLEE CLUB VOICES
FINE,!SAYS HARRISON
Students Laboratory Supplies for
Bacteriology, Histology, Pathology, Etc.
IT WILL PAY YOU TO GO TO
MEDICAL STUDENTS
ATTENTION
Before buying supplies see our line
PRICES RIGHT
The Goodyear Drug Co.
107 SOUTH MAIN STR'EET
I
THE EBERACH & SON CO.
200-208 EAST LIBERTY STREET
FRIDAY
Oct. 12, 1917
AT
ARMORY
ioclet lVrab aClotbes
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 THEA DQUARTERS"
The Store That Sells Society Brand Clothes
DANCE
ckets
ay Bee
. .
Ike Fislher's
Saxaphonie Sextet
Ti
WE WILL SELL
100 Universal
50 Hoover
50 King Trailer
Doble-Detroit
100 Graham
WE WILL BUY
50 Harroun
100 Hupp
I
Trip is Still Indefinite; More
Tenors Are Want-
ed
First
The Cafe Plaza Restaurant
Serve Only the Best Quality of Food
SUNDAY SPECIAL CHICKEN DINNER
We Also Serve Special Dinner on Week Days. 35c
We take care of Banquets and Special Parties on Short Notice
trying forI
Although the number
Forshee &Kuehnle
INVESTMENT SECURITIES
Phone 2169-J
412 First National Bank Bldg.
SOflOROE 5I8CHOFNA
FLORIST
Shotos Cut flowers and Plants
220 ChxapiSt. Phoae-809M
°'®
it FREE!
with five VENUS
Drawind Pencils,
Holder and
VENUS Eraser
sent free. Write
for it-
I
American Lead Pencil Co.S
215 Tifth A've.,N. Y. I
Dept, D 11
Try the VENUS Eraser, too. Made
S12 skes. $210{per box.
J
positions on the Varsity Glee club is
not as great as last year the quality
of the voices is excellent. There is
a fine chance for several more pros-
pective Glee club members. The
voices particularly in demand are first
'tenors.
Theodore Harrison who has charge
of the singers is very optimistic in
regard to the ability of the club. He
says in part, ."We have a chance to
have one of the best glee clubs in
years if more first tenors would turn
out. There is need of other voices,
too."
The trip which the Glee club will
make may be East 'or it may tour
the following states: West Virginia,
Maryland, Virginia, Kentucky, Iowa,
Kansas, Missouri, Arkansas, Louisi-
ana, Oklahoma, Tennessee, Alabama,
Indiana, Illinois, and possibly, Ohio.
Strength of the Glee club will vary
between fifty and a hundred.
Those intending to come out and
try for the Varsity Glee club will
find notices of the tryouts in The Mich-
igan Daily.
1921 Girls Elect Social Conmmittee
Social affairs among freshman girls
will be in charge of the following
women, elected by the class Monday
afternoon: Dorothy Herman, Marjorie
West, Marguerite Clark, Alice Hink-
son, Helen Blair, Lois De Vries, Helen
Master, Eleanor Leonard, Mary Bliss
Hubbell, Allis Hussey, Esther Anhut,
Cornelia Clark.
Assembly at the Armory every Sat-
urday night. Admission 75c.-Adv.
Special boarding rates will be
to a club or fraternity
<.
at the
117 E. WASHINGTON ST.
BOSWORTH INN
119 N. THAYER
CALL 71J
given
LOST
LOST-Small brown steamer trunk at
the Ann Arbor Station Sunday night.
New York Transfer Co. tag with
address. Liberal reward. Box' A,
Daily.
LOST - A pair of glasses tortoise
shell rims and gold bridge. Finder
please return to 1520 S. University
or call 378. Reward.
LOST-Athletic book 277, Wednesday
afternoon. Either on Oakland Ave.
or Arch St. Call -Daily, Box Z.
LOST - Horn rimmed spectacles in
Trojanowski's N. Univ. Barber shop.
Finder please call 1963-W.
LOST-Alpha Phi pin. Finder please
return to 814 S. University. Re-
ward.
FOR SALE
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.
WANTED
WANTED--In league house one room-
er, with girl in suite and 3 boarders.
Interested parties call 1226-M, 632
Church street.
MIS ELLANEOUS
PERSON who took purse from table in
Newberry hall reading room is
knownrand was seen in the act. If
same is returned immediately to 1306
Forest Ave., no questions will be
asked. '2388-3.
WILL THE party who traded hats at
the Arcadia restaurant please re-ex-
change. 10-11
SATURDAY
EVENING POST
$1800
FOR SCHOOL YEAR
First Copy Delivered With Order
STOFFLETS NEWS-STAND
Phone P64 110 E. Wasdington St.
Engineering News
A thirtieth anniversary number of
the Technic, containing many special
features, will be published in Decem-
ber, according to an announcement
made by the Technic staff.
The cover design will be a compos-
ite of all the cover designs in the his-
tory of the publication with the pres-
ent design superimposed over them.'
Another feature will be a letter from
each* managing editor and business
manager the magazine has ever pos-
sessed. There will be the usual reg-
ular articles and in addition several
articles from prominent alumni.
R. H. Erley, '17E, has been appoint-
ed associate editor. He formerly act-
ed as alumni editor.
Senior electrical engineers are clas-'
Write direct to the Factory
for prices
CURTIS
TIRES
Built by Hand
VULCANIZED
PRODUCTS
CQ
Muskegon, Mich.
sifying in room 273.
Here, and here only, can be found the world's greatest
instruments-
Stein ay Pianos, Knabe, Sohmer, Grinnel Bros,
Vose. & Sons, Shoninger, Sterling, Huntington,
Mendelssohn
and many others. The home of Pianola player pianos
Victor Victrolas.
Owing to crowded conditions in the
literary college Prof. Van Tyne is
lecturing to his class in Political and
Constitutional history of the United
States in room 348, Engineering build-
ing.
Always-Daily Service-Always. -
Adv.
If it's quality you want, see our wall
paper, paints, brushes, etc., before
buying. C. H. Major & Co. Phone
237.-Adv.
sand
- Two Galli-Curci
seats. Down stairs.
tick-
$1.50
GRINNELL BROS.
11b S. Main Street
4
OI YI I r r M Inl Y