THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, OCTOBER I 'I 47 11 J.o 604 East Lib Before a Jury You know that your appearance is always on trial. Every man you meet is both judge and jury of how you look. Are you -guilty of a faulty selection in your clothes? Do poor fitting clothes stand against you? If so, why not acquit yourself, win the verdict and be declared a good dresser? Let us become your tailoring counsel-we'll win you that verdict if we make your clothes. DRESS SUITS FOR HIRE SHIRTS TO ORDER KARL MALCOLM erty St. Malcolm Block pavement of North University avenue east of Ingalls street. Students who have degrees other than those registered in the Graduate school, and all students who attended the University for at least three years, regardless of their graduation year, will assemble with the juniors. For example, if a man is a fresh medic he should assemble with the junior lit- erary class. In case of rain, students should as- semble at Hill auditorium, the seniors and sophomores on the main floor, juniors on the first balcony and fresh- man on the second balcony. 500 Women Plan To Attend Dinner Sixteenth Annual Affair Promises Unusual Success for Y. W. C. A. Judging from present indications nearly 500 women will attend the six- teenth annual banquet of the Univer- sity Y. W. C. A., to be held at Bar- bour gymnasium Saturday evening, Oct. 13. Tickets are given to the freshmen girls, who are requested to call for them at Newberry hall before 5:30 o'clock this afternoon. Tickets for upperclass women are 50 cents. Miss Evans will act as toastmistress. Other speakers of the evening are Anna Lloyd, '18, president of the Wom- en's league; Helen Bourke, '18, presi- dent of the Y. W. C. A.; Miss Lemert, general secretary of the Y. W. C. A., and Helen Masters, '21, representing the freshman class. The Daily's specialty is service to everyone. Let us serve you.-Adv. WHAT'S GOING ON TODAY 3:30 o'clock-Convocation exercises in Hill auditorium. 7:30 o'clock-Alpha Nu debating so- ciety meets in Alpha Nu rooms, Uni- versity hall. 7:30 o'clock-Social for students in Wesleyan Guild parlors, corner State and Washington streets. 8 o'clock-Reception for students at Church of Christ, on South University near State street. TOMORROW. 2:35 o'clock - Michigan-Mt. Union game on Ferry field. 7 o'clock-Upper Room Bible class meets at 444 South State street. 7:30 o'clock - Student Volunteer band meets in Lane hall. U-NOTICES There is room for more sophomores ont the editorial staff of the Michigan- ensian. Tryouts should report at the Michiganensian office in the Press building any afternoon between 2 and 4 o'clock. The reception announced for Epis- copal students tonight, has been post- poned.for several days. Cross country tryouts are requested II Text-Books and Supplies For all Courses WE SUPPLY EVERY STUDENTS' NEED Sheehan & Co. Ann Arbor Detroit ARCADE JEWELER CARL F. BAY to turn out for practice between 2:30 Bass Soloist wanted for church pos- and 6 o'clock this afternoon on Ferry ition. Call 312 S. Division, Phone field. 212-J.-Adv. Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairing Phone 152-W NICKELS ARCADE i i We are the only Students' Supply Store All kinds of Engineering Supplies, Stationery, Fountain Pens, I. P. Note hooks and Paper. Also Candies, Cigars, Tobacco. Sabe money by trading with us S WE WILL SELL 100 Universal 50 hoover D oblc-1)etri 100 Gralia. WE WILL BUY 50 Harrou n 100 lluppi $3,000 worth of the bonds. Chicago has set as her subscription goal $9,000,000 a day. The seventh district has approximately $70,000,000 of the loan "in sight." The largest sale of Wednesday was $1,000,000, pur- chased by the Mutual Life Insurance company. A coast to coast aerial raid for dis- tributing Liberty loan bond literature will take place Oct. 20. Forty-five aviators and eight balloonists will take part in the flights and dropping of "bombs." Opposite the Engineering A rch 1111 S. University A be. a Forshee & Kuehnle INVESTIENT SECUiIiTIES Phone 2169J 412 First National Rank Bldg. SATURDAY Q" FOR SCHOOL YEAR First Copy Delivered With Order STOFFLETS NEWS-STAND Phone 364 110 E. Washington St. BOND SOLICITORS BANQUET AT UNION TO DISCUSS CAMPAIGN (Continued from Page One.) patriotic program suitable to the oc- cas ion? (Signed) "ALBERT E. SLEEPER, "Governor." Big Cities a Trifle Behind Limit Detroit took $2,396,200 worth of bonds Wednesday. This was a de- cided spurt over the record of the previous. days of the drive. Accord- ing to Auditor F. H. MacPherson, De- troit's total purchase of the second Liberty loan issue is now -4,000,000. Men of Company E, 125th infantry, from Detroit, now stationed at Waco, Texas, took $3,500 worth of the bonds. Subscriptions from a company in the 126th, another Detroit regiment, to- taled $2,000. Headquarters company of the 125th, also from Detroit, bought Buy your alarm clocks at J. L Chapman's, Jeweler. 113 S. Main. -Adv. Assembly at the Armory every Sat-. CONVOCATION TO HE HELD TODAY IN HILL AUDITORIUM (Continued from Page One.) pressed personally the desire that every student in the University be present to make the affair a success. Major E. Rist and Col. C. U. Dercle of the French medical service, and Col. Thomas H. Goodwin and Capt. John Gilmore of the British medical service will be present at Convocation as guests of honor. Directions to Classes All classes in the University includ- ing those in military training will be excused at 2:30 o'clock to enable the Regents, faculty and students to as- semble in their respective places and march to the auditorium in time for the exercises. The band will form at the flag pole at 2:30bo'clock and will head the pro- cession. The order of formation will be: The band, faculty, graduate stu- dents, seniors, juniors, sophomores, and freshmen. The line of march which will begin at 2:45 o'clock, will be around University hall and thence to Hill auditorium. President Harry B. Hutchins and the Board of Regents will assemble in the president's office in University hall Iat 2:30 o'clock. The members of the faculty will organize and don their robesuin Uni- versity hall at the same time. Students of the Graduate school will meet on the west side of University hall. Seniors of all schools and colleges will form on the lawn west of the Law school. Juniors of the University will or- ganize on the pavement of North Uni- versity avenue west of Thayer street. Sophomores will meet on the lawn. Freshmen will assemble on the You'll like Hart Schaffner & Marx styles for fall-and the good all- wool values. Young men are pretty well posted on what to wear; they know what they want and they recognize it when they see it. They're especially strong for the new mili- tary models in suits and overcoats; patch pockets, plaits, yokes; Hart Schaffner & Marx know how to do these things the way young A men like them. All the lively styles are here; and some that are more subdued for older -r men; we're ready to show you. = A WORD TO MEN ABOUT FIT No matter what shape or size you are, we have clothes that will fit you. The creative skill of Hart Schaffner & Marx has provided"- models for everybody; our experience guar- antees that you get the right suit for you. NEW FALL FURNISHINGS You'll find a striking exhibit of fall haber- dasherv; different ideas in Manhattan shirts, Knox hats, neckwear, and everything chosen to give you satisfaction in style, quality, and value; you'll be delighted with this service; there's none better. Reule-Conlin-Fiegel Co. Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx. The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes at Southeast Corner Main and Washington Streets-Down-town i1111t1111111II If IIII II III11I 111111111f I if 11IIHII111111 i 11ill lIIII Il l HI i li I lliilHI lllH illH HH ll ll1R 1111111111111111111111111IIIII IIIlIl t111111 urday night. Admission 75c.-Adv. Iadham s uality A Always the best for your money Fashion's latest in clothing and furn- ishings for young men 0- Wadharms & Co. TWO STORES STATE STREET COR. ARCADE MAIN STREET COR. WASHINGTON 'I