T . " "_,c ., _..,- . "..,.., ;.. .. yam, . 4" .,:.,.,... tE ... .... . v. , _. .. w .
R
h
L Y N D O N
719 N. University
alk- Over "Cordovans"
AFOR JMen
A Leader of Leaders
THE ONE PHOTOGRAPHER
Who delivers the Goods and has
been delivering them for 12 years
right here among Michigan Students
just
jived
This per
Boot pic
most att
for Fall.
Finest im
Deep, i
Hof
Style No. 939
StyleWalk-Cover
fect and super-stylish
tured is one of the
ractive New Models
sported "Horsehide"
Rich Brown Shade.
All sizes.
Ffstetter s
Jloot Shop
Kodalks
auid
astpplls
Oiiaranteed
Amateuxr
9I
SDURING VCATION
Mat. ABICKWeek of
Wed. Sat.. RIOct.0
DETROIT
KATYINKA
A New Suppy
of Laundry Boxes
m
-
Members of Engineering Faculties
gage in Practical Pursuits
Over Summer
En-
ne Shell Cordovan
Price $8.oo
115 S. 1ain
5i-Dry Goods, Furniture and Women's Fashions-1916
,1.
Announcing Further
Special Suit Reductions
For Saturday
In accordance with our plan to bring this tremendous Autumn
it Clearaway to a speedy end we have again substantially reduced
prices on all models retnaining in stock.
You may still choose from immense varities of styles, maaeris
ors and trimmings-all of sterling quality and workmanship-d,.
;ed and tailored by leading New York artists and producers.
COOLEY EMPLOYED IN DETROIT
Some people may still continue to
hold to an old and popular conception
that professors confine their activities
solely to mazes of theory and pursuits
that are purely academic. That such
is decidedly not the case is emphasized
in the case of Michigan professors.
During the past'summer professors
from al the various departments of
'engineering went out to engage in in-
dustrial fields.
As stated to a Daily reporter in in-
terviews with the heads of depart-
ments in the engineering college,
there is a universal belief among fac-
ulty men that teachers of technical
subjects should keep in intimate touch
with the industrial world so as to
better equip students for the things
they will need after leaving college.
In accordance with this idea, during
the past summer Dean M. E. Cooley,
Prof. Emil Lorch and Prof. H. E.
Riggs were on the board of advisory
engineers for the city of Detroit in
connection with public service work.
Professor Riggs also spent several
weeks in New York and Boston work-
ing for the American Society of Civil
Engineers. Prof. W. C. Hoad and
Prof. A. J. Decker worked on sewer
and water purification system in High-
land Park, Detroit. Prof. L. M. Gram
was in charge of the design and of-
fice work on the Belle Isle bridge
project.
In the department of electrical en-
gineering, Prof. J. C. Parker, in col-
laboration with Associate Prof. A. H.
Lovell, worked on the development of
a method for determining the most
economic location for electric power
stations together with other features
of design work. A summary of this
work *ill be published early in 1917.
Professor Parker also perfected a
scheme for the protection of electric
distributing wires against effects of
failure of insulation. Prof. T. J. Mac-
Kavanagh spent the summer investi-
gating large electric furnaces for mak-
ing high grade steel for the Detroit
Edison company. Prof. H. H. Higbie,
in addition to planning the lighting
system for the enlarged gymnasium
and new library, made some electrol-
ysis investigations for the Washtenaw
Gas company of Ann Arbor. Assistant
Prof. H. S. Sheppard spent the sum-
mer on special research work for the
Michigan State Telephone company,
while Dr. B. F. Bailey spent his va-
cation time working on automobile
starter development for the Disco
Electric Starter company of Detroit.
Prof. A. H. White, of the chemical
engineering department, was engaged
in work with the New York and Penn-
sylvania company on waste products
from paper mills. Prof. J. D. Rue is
at present studying the utilization of
various materials for paper making.
Prof. E. E. Ware was with the Acme
white lead works of Detroit in the
capacity of technical director of the
varnish plant. Prof. W. L. Badger
carried out tests for a greater degree
of water purification and subsequent
minimizing of scale in boiler tubes for
the Detroit Edison company. Prof. J.
S. Laird conducted experiments and
investigations for the Glass Brick com-
pany of Huntington, W. Va., manufac-
turers of glass front brick.
In the mechanical engineering de-
partment, Prof. J. R. Allen was en-
gaged in the investigation of the heat-
ing plant of the Upper Peninsula hos-
pital and also of the Kalamazoo State
hospital, and investigation of the heat-
ing and power development plant of
the new tuberculosis hospital at San-
ford, Mich. Professor Allen was also
chairman of the building committee for
the new Y. M. C. A. Prof. C. H. Fes-
senden was engaged during part of
the summer in the appraisal of the
public lighting system of Detroit. Prof.
W. F. Verner worked on the investiga-
tion of the public lighting plant of
Springfield, Ill. Prof. W. T. Fishleigh
worked on speed measuring, fuel con-
sumption, and water cooling regulation
in connection with the dynamometer
Shows at 3:00; 6:30; 8:00; 9:30
ioc Unless Otherwise Specified.
Phone 296-M.
Thu.-2-Ormi Hawley in "Where Love
Leads."
Fri.--abelalafer n "The Dawn
of ove ad DewComdy
Sat.-4I+dith Storey in "The Christian"
"Hlns bi a, Tid M2%agi
cians", "Ambitious Awkward Andy."
lot.-Taues.-6-nThomast .ixon's "rhe
I
I
I
Orpheum Theatre
Matinees, 2:00-3:30 Evening, 6:45,
8:r5, 9:30.
Saturdays-Holidays continuous.
WHITNEY THEATRE - TUES. NOV. 7
A SN ANLTENEWFUNNIEST OFTI'E FAMOS
SHOW AND B E~L~ JELLJL.JILM~tTANDJEFF SERIES
MUTT and JEFF'S WEDDING
50 PEOPLE-aud They can All Sing, Dance and Act
GIRLS? YES! GIRLS? MANY GIRLS
The Liveliest Line of Levelluess That Ever Graced a Stage.
SHE HA 'S
Sat.- win. Desmond and Enid Markey
in "Lieutenant Danny, U. S. A." Also
triangle Comedy, Ford Sterling in
"is Lying Heart." Evening, i~c
Sun.-Mon.-5-6-Dustin Farnum in "The
Parson of Panamint." Also Holmes
Travels.
TCues -7-Henry Waithail in "Pillars of
Societe." Also Triangle Comedy,
"The French Milliner." Vve.,,ije.
t-rices 25-50-75-1.00
Seats now selling
f
I
What we
do to fiats
I
We wish to announce that we are now making all our garments
right here in our store. This enables us to give you individual service
which assures you of that dressy look and perfect fit.
We make hats
We sell hats at retail
WVe carry a big stock
We have the latest all the time
We shape hats to fit the head
We clean and reblock hats
FACTORY HAT STORE
617 Packard Next to the Delta
Cor. Packard and State
:!fade
to
Measure
$17.00 Up
WA RD'S
Klassy-Kat-Klothes Shop
118 E. Huron
Made
to
Measure
$17.00 Up
AJESTIf
Now Playing
AMAROS SISTERS
Those French Girls
BRUCE, DUFFET & Co.
A Corner in Wireless
Murphy, Howard & Rudolph
Harmony Singers
HOPE VERNON
Songstress and a Vielin
HENRY & ADELAIDE
A Change in Danelilg
Election returns read Irom
the stage Tuesday Night
C. W. GRAHAM, Mngr.
SENIORS
Sit early for your " Michiganensian"
I
Picture at
I
I
MAIN STUDIOS
1546-48 Broadway
G- °
UDI o0
New York,
- N. Y.
Also at
I
619 E. Liberty St.
Ann Arbor,
-Mich.
Ithaca, N. V.
West Point, N. Y.
Princeton, N. J.
All $25.00 Suits Now
$14.75
Perfect Portraitures=
N orthampton, Mass.
Hanover, N. H.
Lafayette, Ind.
Uusurpassed accommodations for
group photographs
Serges, gabardines, poplins, and broadcloths in rich autumn hues
eluding navy, delft blue, brown, green and black. Large convertable
Alars trimmed with velvet and fur. Silk and satin linings and fre-
iently interlinings.
A collection combining all the popular styles of the moment.
both shows
seats now.
reserved.
Get
i
! {
All $27.00 to $35.00 Suits
$17.75
equipment for the laboratories. In ad-
dition to laying out a complete course
in automobile chassis design, Profes-
sor Fishleigh made an appraisal of the
complete automobile and garage equip-
ment of the Detroit public
commission.
lighting
Mostly poplins and wool velours in a beautiful range of plain col-
s and fancy English checks. Semi-fitted, Russian and smart Nor-
1k styles. The colors are black, navy, delft blue, Hague blue, Russian
een and brown.
'-.
WHAT' GOINGON
J
All $40.00 to $45.00 Suits
$26.75
Today.
2:30 o'clock-Michigan vs. Washing-
ton University, Ferry field.
7:30 o'clock-Smoker at Union for
men of Buffalo and vicinity.
7 :30 o'clock -- Craftsmen society
meets, Masonic temple.
9 o'clock-Membership dance, Michi-
gan Union.
lecture may be changed for seats for
the coming lecture by Rabindranath
Tagore, Nov. 15, in Hill auditorium.
Zoology 8 will not meet at 8 o'clock
this morning because of the probable
bad weather.
ZOOLOGICAL JOURNAL CLUB
PLANS FOR COMING YEAR
The Zoological Journal club of the
University, at its last meeting, made
definite plans for the coming year.
The club will meet the first and third
Tuesdays of every month from 7:15 to
9 oWclock in room 231 natural science
building.
The program of each meeting will
consist of one or more reportsto last
not more than one hour. These are to
be followed by a number of three-
minute talks by the members of the
club. The complete program for the
year showing who is to talk at each
meeting will be posted on the bulletin
board near room 229 natural science
building in the near future.
m
The Whitney
Thursday, Nov. 9
"S M E
The largest farce seen in years
Direct from the Fulton Theatre
New York, with an excellent
cast headed by
GRACE MERRITT And
DON MACMILLAN
The same Company and Pro-
duction that plays all the larger
cities.
PRICES 25c, 50c 75c, $1.00
Boxes $1.50
Broadcloths, gabardines and wool velours of highest quality in
deep blues, browns, greens and black; trimmed with rich furs and
velvet. Magnificent new productions at a popular price.
(Second Floor Salons)
U-Notices.
First fresh-lit assemblyI
o'clock in N. S. building.
Vibbert will explain rules
eligibility.
Tickets sold for the Le
Monday, 4
Professor
governing
Gallienne
)VBINE TO RAISE PRICE OF
DRESS SUITS BEING FORMED
New York, Nov. 3.-Joining in with
e increasing cost of living, loving,
d dying, the cost of society is now
out to advance; a dress suit com-
ne is in the making and if put
rough will spell ruin to many a so-
rily inclined but sweatered gallant.
Heretofore the rental of a "two-
led tormentor and trimmings" has
od at $1.50 per night. Part of the
ne the owningcompany, when it did
business wholesale, such as outfitting
a group of young statesmen from the
more rugged political zones for the
annual hop, had to take out some of
the money ii program advertising.
Nothing doing hereafter.
"Two dollars or you boys wear your
sweaters," is an epitome of the bat-
tle shout of the owning firms. They
have united to make good the shout.
Our alarm clocks are good clocks.
Chapman, Jeweler, 113 South Main
street. tues-eod
WE WILL BE PLEASED TO SHOW YOU
OUR LINE OF
x.,..rane s
Distinctive
Stationery
Highland
- Kara
- Berkshire
ST UDE NTS SUPPLY STORE
O 1 o nvriypposite En Ac Phone 1160-R