I vi .4AYI %-I I I.A £~ .~ THE PAPERS SAY ING TO THE SCARCITY OF DYES AND THE EM- RGO ON WOOL, THERE IS GOING TO BE A SHORT- AGE OF GOOD WOOLENS FOR MEN'S CLOTHES. This is true, BUT our showing for Fall and Winter does not evidence it. We have the best assortment of all wool fabrics for men's Suits and Overcoats that we have ever displayed-and at prices within reach of all. Our $25.00 line will be a pleasant surprise to you. What is even more vital to you is, that in this entire line of over five hundred weaves there is nothing but all-wool fabrics. These, when hand tailored to your individual measure, will give you ioo cents value for every dollar expended. i. , 1 "NMDO N 719 N.Unaiversty ' THE ONE PHOTOGRAPHER Who delivers the Goods and has been delivering them for 12 years right here among Michigan Students ehin's NEW MANAGEMENT - -r Kodaks and sixpplII.s ONaranteed Armateur Finishing ~ G A R ROc IK . DETROIT TEXT BOOKS and SUPPLIES FOR ALL COURSES J. K. MALCOLM E. Liberty St. Malcolm Block Phone 1713-M E R VICE is our utmost desire to render as complete a service as pos- )le. Not only do we intend to please you with our merch- dise-but we will make every effort possible to see that you are rved in the most courteous manner possible. Women's and Children's Apparel .+ ."- 1 ;_ ,ayFy 4" _ t '".. J"' 7X'W. b' l i g 'HUGHES FOR PRESIDENT' CAPAINOPENS MONAY W. D. Lewis, Dean of Pennsylvania Law Sehool, to Deliver First Address. Student Republicans will open their "Hughes for President" campaign when William Draper Lewis, dean of the University of Pennsylvania law school, addresses them at their first meeting at the Union next Monday night at 7:30 o'clock. Mr. Lewis was formerly a Progres- sive and is a close, personal friend of Mr. Hughes. He is an orator of ex- ceptional ability, and at the present time is taking the stump for Hughes. This will be his only stop in Michi- gan and the University of Michigan Republican club counts itself fortunate in having a man of Mr. Lewis' posi- tion honor them with a visit. The time of Mr. Lewis' arrival will. be announced later and it is planned to have a delegation of prominent lo- cal Republicans and students meet him at the depot. Later a reception will be held at his hotel. The Washtenaw County Republicans meet next Monday evening and an at- tempt will be made to have them ap- pear at the Union in time to hear Mr. Lewis' address. The meeting at the Union is not confined to students but is open to all local residents. The student organization plans to hold several meetings before election day and other prominent speakers are, expected to address them. The club was formed last May. Peter A. Mil- ler, '17L, is the president. ALONE AT LAST A R CA D E Shows at 3:00 6:30 8:00,9:30 I EVERY STUDENT NECESSITY i I. P. NOTE BOOKS FOUNTAIN ENS DRAW ING INSTR UMENTS roc Unless Otherwise Specified. Phone 296-M. Tue.-ro-Virginia Pearson in "Daredevil Date"; Mutt & Jeff' Cartoon. Wed.-iI-House Peters and Ga'l Kane in "The Velvet Paw"; Mutt, &Jeff Car- toon. xsc. Thu.-Lionel Barrymore i "Te Quit- ter" and Billie Burke in Gloria's Ro mance" (2nd Chap. "Caught by the Seminoles"). irc. n f 1 Mat. Wad. &Sat. Orpheum Theatre' Matinees, 2:00 3:30 Evening,6:45 8 ::4.:45 Real Values in Second-Hand Books Phone 273 200 E. Washington St. I TO THE HEADQUARTERS FOR -5- When you buy a shoe you have it fitted and you take it because it looks well and feels _ comfortable. But a careful selec- tion of your corset isw much more important. You must feel com- fortable - and yourT corset must form a fashionable smooth - base for your gown. Back Lace Front Lace are designed with in- finite care for every type of figure, and nat- urally the best of fa- brics, boning and other materials is used in their design, for they are high class corsets. But a Redfern is not an indulgence. It is a healthful safeguard. You will find it all you expect the best corset to be-comfortable, fash- ionable and serviceable. From Three Dollars Up FOR SALE BY MANY OPENINGS FOR MEN AS ASSISTANT MANAGERS Athletic Departments Need Try Outs for Positions; Appointments on Competitive Basis. It is being complained by the vari- ous managers of the several branches of university athletics that men are not coming out to compete for posi- tions as assistant managers. There are five such departments of athletics, football, baseball, track, intercollege, and interscholastic: Of these five departments football has no complaint to make. Sixteen men are out for berths there. Base- ball has as yet issued no call and neither has the interscholastic man- ager. In the last two, a call has been is- sued in track and 16 men are wanted to try out for the positions, and as yet only four have answered and re- ported for work. All men who wish to report may do so to the varsity track manager at the athletic offices between the hours of two and three, or call 'phone 343. The intercollege manager has called for try-outs, desiring 16, but only one has answered thus far. On such a basis no efficiency can be obtained in conducting the department. The ap- pointments will be made on la purely competitive basis and whether a man receives an appointment or not de- pends upon whether he gets out early in the season and works. JOBS UNFILLED AT UNION Employment Bureau Has Many Posi- tions Waiting for Applicants. Waiters are wanted at the Union and there are a lot of temporary jobs for everybody. T. S. Cox, '17, chairman of the Michi- gan Union employment bureau, ex- plained yesterday that many odd jobs are on file at the Union's office wait- ing for applicants. These include temporaryaand permanent work. There are several jobs at furnace tend- ing which will keep several students: busy the entire winter. When large dinner§ are given at the Union there is always a demand for waiters. Work for a couple of hours nets good pay and the Union is anxious to have aZst of men will- Sng to work on these occasions. One of the troubles the Union has experienced in running its employ- ment bureau this year is the fact that the men do not report whether they have accepted the jobs given out or not. This difficulty will be studied and a suitable system will be pro- vided in the future. Saturdays-Holidays continuous. Wed.-Ji-Wni.23. Crane in David Ha- umn." Rebooked. Thnr.-Fri.-Marguerite Clark in "Little Lady Eileen." Also Bray Cartoons. Eve. z5c. Sat. -Bessie Barriscale in The Pay- meat." Also Triangle Comedy, Nay Tincher in "Skirts." Eve 15e Goo d h e w FLORAL CO. Flowers for all occasions. A full line of plant and cut iower baskets. Students electrical supplies Study lamps, shades, extension cords, heating de- vices and everything electrical. Repair. Work Given Prompt Attention Washtenaw Electric Shop "THE SHOP OF-QUALITY" 11, If it is not right, we make it right ..® Store Phone Greenhouse 225 E. Liberty 1321 170 M Darling Bldg. That's what they all say! AVERAGE STUDENT IN INDIA SPENDS BUT $12 A MONTH Only five million dollars yearly com- prises the total expenditure for edu- cation for India's 315 millions of popu- lation. There are only 15 colleges in the whole country and the average ex- penses of a student during the col- lege year are $12 per month, while the college graduate earns only $13 per month, even in the government serv- ice. These and other equally startling statements were made by Dr. N. A. Hardikar, assistant in hygiene, at a banquet given last night by the five Hindu students of the University to President Harry B. Hut~hins, Dean V. C. Vaughan, Prof. J. A. C. Hildner, and Rev. R. S. Loring. A L A U G H ! Thought I' Die!!! -AT-, IMHOF, CONN and COREEN.E -IN- "THE PEST HOUSE" S j Majestic Some Show That's All WHAT'S GOING ON Today. 1:00 to 3:00 o'clock-Sophomores wishing to tryout for manager of the Glee and Mandolin club report to room 2161 N. S. building. 2:00 o'clock-John M. Zane delivers second lecture on "Attaint of the Jury," room C law building. 3:15 o'clock-Band meets in front of U-hall for Carroll college game. 4:05 o'clock-Carroll college foot- ball game, Ferry field. 4:15 o'clock-Faculty concert, Hill auditorium. 6:00 o'clock-Tau Beta Pi dinner, Michigan Union. 7:30 o'clock-Forestry club meets, room 214 science building. 7:30 o'clock-Mortar Board meets, Theta Phi Alpha house. Tomorrow. 1:00 o'clock-Sophomore pharmic class meeting, room 303 chemistry building. 1:30 o'clock-Junior pharmic class meeting, room 300 chemistry building 3:30 o'clock -Presbyterian girls meet in new club room at McMillan hall. 4:00 o'clock-Dean Henry M. Bates talks to fresh laws, room C law build- ing. 4:00 o'clock-.John M.. Zane gives third lecture, law building. 4:00 o'clock-Comedy club meets, Cercle Francais rooms. 7:45 o'clock-Students interested in military training meet at Union. J. M. ZANE, '84, GIVES FIRST OF LECTURES TO LAW STUDENTS Tracing the history of the develop-1 ment of the present jury system and telling of the first case of re-trial, in 1072, which led to the modern pro- cedure of appeal and re-trial, John M. Zane, '84 law, prominent menber of the Chicago bar, gave the first of three lectures on "The Attaint of the Jury" in room C law building, yes- terday afternoon. Mr. Zane is well known by Michigan law students. He followed the development of the jury from the earliest times, when the junors were eye-witnesses of the case at court, to the present day. Two more lectures on the same subject will be delivered by Mr. Zane, one this afternoon and one tomorrow after- noon. WILSON SENTIMENT STRONG AMONG DETROIT WORKINGMEN Detroit, Oct. 10.-A straw vote taken among the workers at the big in- dustrial plants here today show a big lead for President Wilson over Mr. Hughes for the presidency. Of over 1,800 votes cast, almost 1,100 were in favor of Mr. Wilson. Of these 1,100 votes, at least 500 are estimated to be ballots ordinarily Republican, this be- ing approximately the number that voted for Wilson and also for Marx, the Republican mayoralty candidate. Prohibition and home rule, the two issues before the people of Michigan this fall, ran slightly behind in the re- sults of yesterday's straw vote. pp SCANDINAVIAN VESSELS IN COLLISION; SUBMARINE SUNK Copenhagen; Oct. 10.-=-The Danish submarine Dykkeren was Sunk today in collision with a Norwegian steamer. The crew of the submersible is be- lieved to have been saved. The Dykkeren was of 132 tons gross and 114 feet long. It was driven by three screws and had a speed of 11 knots on the surface. Ordinarily it carried a complement of nine men. Former Student Fined for Speeding E. A. Gallup, who was enrolled in the University last year as a graduate student, was caught speeding at 30 miles per hour on South State street Monday afternoon. Officer Emil Sodt hailed him before Justice William G. Doty, who fined him $10 and $3.45 costs. Refugees Tell of Austrian Naval Loss Paris, Oct. 10.-One of the largest" Austrian warships blew up recently at Pola, according to a press dispatch from Zurich. The dispatch says ref- ugees from Dalmatia brought the news to Switzerland, but they did not know the cause of the explosion. Danish Laborers Favor Sale St.. Thomas, D. W. I., Oct. 10.-The sale of the Danish West Indies by Den- mark to the United States was unani- mously favored by acclamation at ai meeting held here yesterday attended1 chiefly by working men-laborers and artisans. To learn y ~ w e4 y roquires close &pplieat 0 instru tion bo_ r will do the re . $15,000 Cost of Plumbers'Conviction Salt Lake, Utah, Oct. 10.-The United States government, according to officials here, spent $15,000 in con- victing Utah master plumbers of vio- lating the Sherman anti-trust laws. A total of $6,500 in fines was assessed against the convicted master plumb- ers today by Judge Tillman D. John- son, of the United States district court. $18,000 Left for Needy Students Ithaca; N. Y., Oct. 10.-According to the will of Charles E. Green of Schuylerville, a sum of approximately $18,000 is provided for the purpose of assisting needy students at Cornell university. The will, which was pro- bated recently, provides that the legacy shall be paid at the death of Mrs. Green, who survives her husband. Drys Denied Court Yard for Meeting Peoria, Ill., Oct. 10.-Prohibition na- tional campaigners found on their ar- rival here tonight that the use of the courthouse yards had been denied them for a meeting because, it was said, it was not intended to be used for political purposes, so they ad- journed to a church and proceeded to flay the liquor interests. Oil Stove Causes Fire on Jefferson Firemen were hastily summoned to the home of Mrs. Susan M. Spense at 513 E. Jefferson St., about 7:15 o'clock last night in answer to an alarm of fire. A recently installed oil stove proved to be the cause of the confla- gration which was quickly ex- tinguished. No damage was done. Raid Bucharest at Night and Day Amsterdam, Oct. 10, via London.- According to information received by the Roumanian legation at The Hague, 250 persons of whom 200 were women have been killed or wounded by Ger- man aircraft in bombardments of Bucharest. These attacks continue by day and night. Stop in at "The Little Shop"' after the concert Thursday night. oct11 Leave your film at the Delta. oct3 to 29 Does your musical instrument need repairs? Take it to Schaeberle & Son, 110 South Main street, for first-class 1 600 for expert typewriting. oct3 to 29 odward rents typewriters. 8-9 A. v. Bnk. Bldg. Tel. 866-F1. U-Notices. . Student Masons will hold their first meeting of the year at 7:30 o'clock tonight at the Union. Prominent Ma- sons from both the city and campus will give addresses, and refreshments, smokes, and music will be on the pro- gram. All student Masons are invited to attend. Dean Henry M. Bates of the Law School will not talk to the fresh laws this afternoon, but the time of his talk has been changed to.tomorrow at 4:00 o'clock in room C law building. All men who wish to try out for varsity cheer leaders are requested to report to Gordon Smith at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon at the Ferry field clubhouse. Nominations for officers of the senior engineers will be made at a class meeting to be held in room 348 en- gineering building at 7:00 o'clock to- night. Professor Roth will speak at the first ' meeting of the forestry depart- ment this year. The meeting will be held tonight in room 214 science build- ing and all are invited, including freshmen. LIBERTY AT 606 D. E. GRENNAN Custom Tail ring Riding Breeches LIBERTY AT 606 work. oct3tl