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Calkins Drug Co.

Two Stores

324 So. State and 1123 So., University Ave.
Dental Medicines for Senior Dental Students.

When a man

begins
to his

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Everything is right or we make it right.

to pay attention

clothes he commences to

improve
tions.

in other direc-

Smart othes
set the highest standards
for such improvement.

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Lindenschmidt, Ap[el &Co.
209 S. Main A
ihr Stemn Bineh Ci Isis

KREISLER TO, BIlE
SECOND CONCERT
Austrian Violinist to Present Second
of Pre-Festival Series on
November 8
SHOWED TALENT AT EARLY AGE
Fritz Kreisler, the Austrian violin-
ist, will present the second concert of
the pre-festival series in Hill audi-
torium on November 8.
Born in Vienna, February 2, 1875,
Kreisler displayed unusual musical
gifts at an early age. Fortunately his
father, one of the leading physicians of
Vienna, was an amateur musician and
he instructed and encouraged his son
with the result that at the age of sev-
en, young Fritz appeared at a con-
cert for children given in Vienna and
also entered the Vienna conservatory.
He was the youngest child studying
there, but in 1885, he won the gold
medal for violin playing at the age of
10.
In Paris where he sttdied at the
Conservatoire, he achieved another
success when only 12 years old, takingI
the gold medal against 40 competitors,
all older than himself. When he was
14 hemade his first tour of this coun-j
try. Then for 10 years he gave up his
music and devoted himself to various
studies and incidentally served his{
time in the Austrian array where he

OFFER PRIZE FOR BEST
UNEGADAE ESSAY,
Majority Responding to Appeal for
Better Sanitary Conditions
in Ann Arbor
Reports are being received by the
local health authorities who are in
charge of the health survey which is
being carried on by the city, that the
majority of those who were ordered
ten days ago to clean up their prem-
ises have obeyed.
An analysis made of the milk supply
recently by Dr. Ura G. Rickert, the
city chemist, shows that the cleanest
milk is being brought into Ann Arbor
since the analyses was first begun,
three years ago.
The order to boil the city drinking
water is still in force. According to
Dr. John Wessinger, local health of-
ficer, all the trouble with the water
supply comes from station number one,
which is.supplied from the river. Sta-
tion number two is supplied by five
wells in the western part of the city
and here a series of tests run to de-
termine the condition of the water
show no menace to the public health.
ROOSEVELT ATTACKS WILSON
Claims President Has "Stilled Spirit of
Patriotism"

COPYRIGHT. 1916.
. ADLER. BiROS. CQ.

"Provide
yourselfwit
a smile and
air of prospe
ity. Wear'
your best bu
iness suit an
a cheerful
necktie.. If
you have no
best suit--bi
one. We ha-,
to appear pr
sperous, if a
are to be prc
sperous."

Come I

REULE,
CONLIN,
FIEGEL
COMPAN
200-202 MAIN

oaTh

WANTE.
Someone to carry
:away $3,000 14
cash-genufne o<
fet-no expense t.o
you -caHl at once
or partiuhar&
THE

a

THER.E'S A REASON
Whether you subscribe for one magazine or for several, your orders
will have my prompt and careful attention. Last chance clubs with
last chance prices and a special offer to students for the school year.
I will come to you.
Jjo. P. Sloan, The Magazine Man.
1009 E. Catherine St. Phone 1412--M

Clothes may not make a
man, but a tan is most
generally known by his
appearance, and f he
makes a better iihpres.
sion !if his appearance is
marked by carefully
chosen and tailored
clothes.
MARQUARDT
CAMPUS TAILOR
S16 U. Williams St.

Imo




Students! Get Your

Window Cards, Stationery, etc

O F

I

Eberbach & Son Co#
200-204 E. Liberty St.

Does your musical instrument need
repairs? Take it to Schaeberle & Son,
110 South Main street, for first-class
work. oct3tt
Leave your film at Sugden's.

became an officer.
It was not until 1899 that he resum-
ed his concert work and since that
time he has been a foremost figure
in the world of music. His several
tours of this country have been mark-
ed by extraordinary success. -
In August, 1914, at the outbreak of
the European war, Mr. Kreisler, who
was then in the reserve of the Austrian
army, was called to the colors aid
joined his regiment. In a night cav-
alry attack in early September, Kreis-
ler was severely wounded in the leg
by a Cossack lance. Upon his recov-
ery he was discharged from further
duty and he returned to America for a
series of concerts which have been the
most successful in the history of the
violin in this country.
Mr. Kreisler's playing has been de-
scribed as uniting dazzling technique
with highest musical qualities. His
style of playing is intense individual,
his readings and even his methods of
fingering being quite his bwn. He is
said to be hardly less accomplished as
a pianist than as a violinist.'
BRYAN MAY TALK ON MONDAY

(By J. P. Yoder, United Press Staff
Correspondent.)
Aboard Roosevelt's Train, Corbin,
Ky., Oct. 18.-In his first speech of his
western stumping tour for Governor
Hughes, Colonel Roosevelt today gave
one of his specific reasons why the
Republican candidate should succeed
President Wilson in the White House.
"President Wilson," said Roosevelt,
"by adroit elecution has stilled the
spirit of patriotism in the nation's
breast. Against this man of mere
elecution we have put Mr. Hughes, the
man whose intellectual straight for-
wardness, whose rugged strength of
character, and whose courageous sin-
cerity of purpose gives up guarantee
that every promise he makes, either
expressed or implied, will be made
good by his actions." Roosevelt's
speech here was impromptu.
"I feel," he said, "that primarily the
great count against Mr. Wilson is that
by his substitution of words for deeds,
and his betrayal of his fine words by
his deeds, he has loosed the string of
American patriotism and has dulled
the moral sense of our people. The
election of Mr. Hughes is the only
way by which we can now restore the
tone of the nation's conscience."

[1






Phone 432-J

DAVIS & OHLINGER
PROMPT PRINTERS
109 -111 E. Washington, 2nd

Extra Dividend Declared by Quaker 011
Pittsburg, Oct. 18.-The Quaker Oil
company subsidary of the Pure Oil
company today declared an extra divi-
dend of 700 per cent. Six months ago
the same company declared an extra
dividend of 1,000 per cent. The concern
operates in Oklahoma.

Woman Accused of Patricide
Clarksburg, W. Va., Oct. 18.-De-
claring that her father had attacked
her little 13-year-old girl, Lena
Bonasiglio is in jail here today ac-
cused of patricide. The girl is alleged
to have murdered her parent last night
while hp slept.

CITY CLEANING UP ON
HEALTH ,SUREYORDER
Lake Mohonk Conference Seeks to Se.
cure Articles on "International
Arbitration."
A prize of $100 for the best essay
on "International Arbitration" to any
undergraduate student of any college
or university in the United States or
Canada, is the latest offer of the Lake
Mohonk conference on international
arbitration. Essays must not exceed
5,000 words and must be turned in by
March 15, 1917.
The donor of the prize is Chester De-
witt Pugsley of New York, Harvard,
'08. The judges are as follows: Hon.
William Howard Taft, professor of
law, Yale; Rear Admiral Austin M.
Knight, president Naval War college,
Newport, and Arthur K. Kuhn, lec-
turer on private international law at
Columbia university.
Each essay should show an under-
standing of the nature and history of
international arbitration apart from
and in connection with The Hague con-
ference and court. Each contestant is
requested to append to his essay a list
of works consulted, with references if
possible. Each essay should be ac-
companied by a nom de plume and a
letter giving the writers real name,
college, class andhome address. Both
letter and essay should be sent to H.
C. Phillips, secretary of the Lake Mo-
honk conference, Lake Mohonk, New
York.
The award of the prize will be made
at the Lake Mohonk conference in May,
1917, to which the winner will be in-
vited.

Overcoats Fu
Of Snap.


FOR RENT

WANTED

FOR RENT-A good study room and
small bedroom. Good light and per-
fect heat. Left by student who has
had to drop work. Reasonable.
Call 986-J. oct.18-19-20
FOR RENT-At.1116 Washtenaw Ave.,
l*r"g suite of rooms, suitable for
> or three. $4.00 for two, $5.25
or three. oct.17-18-19
FOR RENT-Single room two doors
from campus. Two dollars a week.
Phone 1138-J. 236 S. Thayer.
oct. 18-19-20
FOR RENT-Single rocm. Enquire at
716 Church or Alpha Delta Phi
house. oct.14-15-17
FOR RENT-Desirable suite one

WANTED-Law student who operates
typewriter and wishes to use spare
time in office for mutual advantage.
Frank Jones, 21 A. A. Savings Bank
Bldg. Phone 472-F1. oct-17-18-19
WANTED-Roommate. Suite 811 S-
State St. Tliis man is a junior en-
gineer. Not necessary that appli-
-cant should be the same. oct.17-19-20
WANTED-Young man to wait on
tables for Saturday and Sunday.
Enquire at 611 E. Liberty St. 19
WANTED-Student laundry work by
an experienced and competent Laun-
dry. Phone 1487. 19-20-21-22-24-25
WANTED-Job press feeder for few
days or week. Good wages. Phone
at once The Record, Ypsilanti. 19
LOST
LOST-Lady's gold watch, open face,
with a gold compass on a ribbon fob,
Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 18, either
on campus or between Surveying
Bldg. and lots East of Observatory.
Finder please return to E F. Bur-
nell, No. 5 Cutting Apts. and receive
reward.

Wilson Club Asks Him for Date That
Evening to Speak at Smoker
William Jennings Bryan will in all
probability address the Woodrow Wil-
son club of the University of Michigan
and all Democratic voters in Wein-
berg's coliseum on Monday night, Oct.
23. He has been extended an invita-
tion, and as he has an intervening date
between his speech in Ann Arbor Sun-
day afternoon and his Jackson speech
Tuesday night, he will undoubtedly be'
able to accept. If Mr. Bryan is unable
to come, another speaker will be se-
cured and the smoker will be held in
the Union.
A Woodrow Wilson band will furnish
music for the occasion and there will
be plenty of cider and smokes on
hand.
At the meeting of the Woodrow Wil-
son club held Tuesday night, plans
were made for active participation in;
the presidential election, and arrange-
ments were made to join the National,
Woodrow Wilson College Men's league.
The chairmen of the various meetings9
to be held prier to the election were
appointed as follows: Finance, E. B.1
Housman, '17L; publicity, W. R. Car-
penter, '17L; absent voting, F. Fitch,
'17L

PROF. REIGHARD LEAVES TO
ATTEND CONVENTION IN SOUTH
Prof. Jacob Reighard, head of the
department of zoology, left several
days ago for New Orleans to attend
the meeting of the American Fisheries,
association, of which he is president.
While in the south, Professor Reigh-
ard will visit and inspect several sta-
tions and hatcheries, and will speid
some time in collecting. It is expected
that he will return in about two weeks.
SOCIALISTS MEET TONIGHT
TO PROMOTE CAUSE ON CAMPUS

t
7

,.V


The Intercollegiate Socialist society
will hold its opening meeting tonight
at 7:30 o'clock, in the parlors of the
Unitarian church. The purpose of the
club is to promote interest in the dis-
cussion of Socialism and make clear
its principles. Students interested
along this line are urged to come to
this meeting.

-

WITFORM
f UNO11.

block from campus.
liam. Call 1856-W.

411 E. Wil-
oct.17-23

Dancing classes and private
at the Packard Academy.

MISCELLANEOUS
ALL STUDENT residents of Michigan
intending to vote under Absent
Voters Act, and who have not al-
ready applied for a formal ballot
communicate with Peter A. Miller.
617 E. Liberty. Phone 1655-R. 19-20
INDIANA Republicans wishing to go
home to vote call R. F. Gates, 1780.
807 State. oct.18-19

lessons
18-tf

Our Victor Records

ANNUAL FORESTER CAMP-
FIRE HELD TUESDAY NIGHT
Fifty foresters attended the annual
camp-fire feed and talks given by thel
Forestry club at Cascade Glen last'
Tuesday evening.
Special talks were given by Prof. P.
S. Lovejoy, and Prof. 0. L. Sponsler,
while several impromptu speeches
were made by forestry students, in-
cluding C. S. Seabrook, '17, president
of the Forestry club. Prof. Filbert
Roth acted as toastmaster of the even-
Ing.
Get the pink extra, on the streets
immediately after the game.
Fox-Trot Ball at the Armory, Fri.
at the Packard Academy. 18-tf

Do not hide a good suit under a
poor overcoat. One of our new fall and
winter overcoats would blend so nicely
with your fall suit that your appearance
as a whole would be a source of satisfac-
tion to yourself and admiration to your
friends.
This Is The Kind of
Overcoat You Want

$15.00 to $28.50

Approval1 Service
Has given the best of satisfaction
To Vctrola . Owners
Call us up and learn about it

LOST-A silver watch, bead fob at-
tached, between Campus and lower
boulevard on Wednesday. Reward
if returned to Daily office.

TOM. CORBETT
116 E. Liberty St.
The Young Mes Shop

Grinnell Bros.

116 S. Mate St.
PRONE 1707

II

mi