THE MICHIGAN DAILY im- mw [ I We are ready to show you the Best Line of Men's Suits, ata Caps and Fuznishings I w.. ,,- t r ~ . . ANTI-TBC SOCIETY MEETS IN DETROIT Annual Convention to Be Held Today and Tomorrow; Exhibits to Be Shown. PROMINENT MWEN SWILL SPEAK, to local work, to be decided by at- tending delegates); "Results of 'Sun Cure' at the, Detroit Tuberculosis Sana- torium," Herbert H. Rich, M.D., De- troit (Examples shown of children now rcceiving the sun treatment at the sanatorium). Fresh Fall for Old Time Dope There are reasons more than one why you should buy a Society Brand Suit and Overcoat You'll be convinced we are right when you look these garments over. J. F. Wuerth Co. Next t, Orpheum r . WADHAMS & CO, MAIN ST. The tenth annual convention of the Michigan F Anti-Tuberculosis associa-, tion will be held this year on Oct. 13 and 14 at the board of commerce building in Detroit. Numerous exhib- Onie Freshman Buys Cardboard Campus; Other Nearly Falls. for I State St Store I Nickels Arcade pt Your Floral Needs-= Are BEST SA'VISFIED By Us PITONE 115 Cut Flowers Flowering Plants FLOWERS FOR DECORATION il ==COUSINS & hALL 1002 S. UNIVERSITY AVE. _I -i u bry Goods, Furniture, and Women's Fashions I,, COLLARS GO WELL WITH BOW OR FOUR- IN-HAND 15cts. each, 6 for 90 ets. CLUETTPEABODY &CO.tNC.MAKER$ MEAlarm Clocks It Q4j 0 EYFR!E' $1.00 up . N R iStTIVE R g Fountain Pens- Waterman and Conklin its will be displayed in the building, including the exhibit of the state as- sociation which was recently displayed at the American Medical association convention. A unique program has been ar- ranged by the officers and commit- tee chairmen of the association. Among those who will talk to the delegates are Mr. R. R. Ray, Detroit, assistant secretary Michigan's Workmen's Com- pensation Mutual Insurance company; Mrs. Clara B. Arthur, president of the Detroit Society for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis; Mr. J. W. M. Bunker, Ph.D., director of the bac- teriological laboratory, Digestive Fer-' mets company, Detroit; Mr. S. S. Mar- quis, D.D., director of the department of education, Ford Motor Car company, Detroit, and many other prominent educational speakers. The program in full is as follows: Friday, October 13, 1916. (Detroit Board of Commerce.) 9:00 a. m.- Registration, exhibit room, third floor. 10:00 a. m.-"Exhibits, Their Prep- aration and Use," Mr. R. R. Ray; ex- planation of exhibits by exhibitors. 12:00 noon-Luncheon at the Detroit Board of Commerce; social hour. 12:00 noon-Board of directors' luncheon and executive session. Opening Session. 2:30 p. m.-Exhibit room, third floor. President Dr. Arthur F. Fischer, presiding; Mrs. L. E. Gretter, vice- president. Address of welcome, Mrs. Clara B. Arthur; president's annual address, Dr. A. F. Fischer, Hancock; "Proposed Health Legislation," Dr. Wm. De- Kleine, Lansing; discussion led by Mr. David E. Heineman, Detroit. 6:00 p. m.-"Get-Acquainted" dinner at Detroit Board of Commerce. , Once a freshman came to the Uni- versity. He was young and very earn- est, and above all, he wanted to start his college career in the right way. Shortly after his arrival, he was stopped on the street by a pleasant looking youth, who said that he also was a student at Michigan. With his most cordial smile, he invited the freshman to buy a ticket ta the cam- pus. Obviously this was one of the things all earnest young freshmen should want to do. So this freshman fished out his brand new check book, and made out a check for one dollar. In return he received a neat piece of cardboard which reads, "Admit bearer to the campus." The two men then parted company. Today a freshman is trying to stop payment on a check for one dollar. Of course, this happens nearly every year, but here is a new one. Yester- day one of our local pastors was cross- ing the campus when he came upon two yearlings in earnest discussion. One of the verdants was exhibiting some tickets for the pre-festival con- cert and was energetically displaying his limited knowledge of salesman- ship. This man likewise wanted to start his college career. in the right manner, but as he was a little more cautious than the purchaser of the campus ticket, he wanted to know the particulars. It was explained to him that it was a Homer concert. "Yes, I know it's a Homer concert, but who is this Homer? Homer who? What's his last name?" Whereupon the would-be salesman shoved the tickets in his pocket and went forth in search of a victim whose ignorance was not quite so refreshing. Jolly Junior Hero of bitter Battle State Street Scene of Chivalrous Res- cue as Terrified Damsels Flee From Foe. ., S _________________________ Varsity IoggcryShop FOR "FRESH" CP and FURNISHINCS 1107 :o. University Avenue OFFICIAL Laboratory '" Coat,, Shop Coats, and Waiters' Coats and Aprons of highest qual- ity materials and work- manship, are now ready, at lowest prices. 1< 41 V ITTI (-i BraydegeeP-inca TYPEWRITING MULTIGRAPHING MIMEOGR APHINI Typewriters for sale or rent. Hamilton Business College 55 WE DO y - .. (Men's Shop-Main Fioo) CUoan & Seyfried I f____________________ C. M. O'BRIEN TO SPEAK AT UNITARIAN GUILD HALL TODAY "Socialism, the Science of Society," is the title of a lecture to be delivered at the Unitarian Guild hall at the cor- ner of State and Huron streets at 7:30 o'clock this evening by C. M. O'Brien, a noted Canadian Socialist worker. His talk this evening will be a part-of his coast to coast lecture tour. The speaker has had a varied career, ex- periences which have given him a thorough knowledge of his subject. Admission is free. Students, resi- dents of Ann Arbor, and all interested in his subject will be welcomed. POLICE DEPARTMENT SAYS STUDENTS AUTO TOO FAST That student owners of automobiles have been exceeding the speed limit and driving with too bright lights or none at all, is the complaint made by the police department. The police is- sue a warning that all offenders will be severely dealt with. Yesterday a driver of the Ann Arbor Taxicab company was arrested for driving without lights and assessed $3.45 and costs by Judge J. D. Thomas. Unlucky Ball, Fisher's Sextet, at Armory. oct13. Leave Copy at Quarry's and TheDelta LASS I AflVFRTI ING Leave Copy at Students' Supply Store Evening Session. (8:00 p. m.-Auditorium, Board of Commerce, under the auspices of the industrial welfare department of the Detroit Board of Commerce, Presi- dent Dr. Arthur F. Fischer, presid- ing.) "Industrial Welfare from the Stand- point of Health and Sanitation," Dr. Lee K. Frankel, Metropolitan Life In- surance company, New York City; dis- cussion from the standpoint of the physician, Dr. V. C. Vaughan, Jr., De- troit; discussion from the standpoint of the business man, J. W. M. Bunker, Ph.D.; discussion from the standpoint of the sociologist, Samuel S. Marquis, D.D. Saturday, October 14, 1916. 9:00 a. m.-Business session, De- troit Board of Commerce, President Dr. Arthur F. Fischer, presiding; re- port of secretary; report of treasurer; report of board of directors, includ- ing nomination of officers; adoption of report; election of officers; reports of committees. 11:00 a. m.-Automobiles will be provided to visit places of interest in the city, including the Ford Hospital and the Herman Kiefer Hospital. Dele- gates and visitors will be taken to the Detroit Tuberculosis Sanatorium, Highland Park, where a complimentary luncheon will be served in the beau- tiful new Nurses' Home, the gift of Mrs. Tracy MacGregor. 1:00 p. m.-Complimentary luncheon, Nurses' Home, Detroit Tuberculosis Sanatorium. 2:00 p. m.-Informal meeting of del- egates in the Nurses' Home; "County Public. Health Nursing," Miss Char- lotte E. VanDuzor, Grand Rapids; dis- cussion led by Miss Blanche E. Post, Grand Haven; Miss Justine Morriss, Port Huron; Miss Lillian L Nichols, Saginaw; echoes from the Louisville conference by members in attendance; open forum (This time will be given to questions of any nature pertaining "Help, help, oh hurry" screamed two dainty girls in the last throes of mor- tal fear a few evenings ago at the corner of State and Lawrence streets. The calm that had settled over North State street with the growing dusk was suddenly broken by the flourish- ing of coats, screams of women, and growls and onslaughts of bloodthirsty animals. A gallant and youthful junior was the first to reach the scene of the fray and brave the struggle. With chivalry that put the heroes of old to shame he delivered the damsels from their tormentors and saw them lodged safely behind their protecting walls. The days of great deeds are not yet numbered. Pocahontas stayed the club; Leander swam the Hellespont; Beowolf slew the dragon; Horatius held the bridge and now a Michigan brave has fought unarmed savage man- eating beasts. The two fair ones were strolling along leisurely reveling in the refresh- ing air'and deep autumn colors when the threatening beasts descended upon them from the branches of a tree. The youth fought a noble battle and tri- umphed uninjured. Romance following? Well, Hercules won the beautiful daughter of King Ceneus when he saved her from the violent bull. It has been suggested that the city council put muzzles upon the campus pets. Yet it may have been that these particular squirrels were mistaken in the identity of their intended prey, or possibly they sought only to protect their wounded young on the edge of the walk. Friday 13th, Unlucky Ball at Armory. FOR RENT FOR RENT-One suite two rooms, large bedroom, fireplace, running water; one block from campus. 603 E. Madison. Phone 839M. oct12,13,14 FOR RENT-Desirable room one-half block from campus at 1122 Washte- naw. Telephone 1576-W. oct13 FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. 1014 Cornwell place. Phone 2161-J. oct8,10,11,12,13,14 FOR RENT-Garage. 502 E. Jefferson. octll,12,13,14 FOR RENT-Large front suite, 824 Arch St. oct12,13,14 WANTED. WANTED-One flour packer, three men for ordinary mill work by, the Michigan Milling company. Apply at Central Mill office, 208 S. First St. oct12,13,14 WANTED-Clothing salesman for so- liciting. Good commission and good territory open. Phdne 700M or 544J. octl2tf WANTED-Student photographer for Saturdays. One who can assist in operating room. White Studio, 110 E. Huron St. oct12,13,14 Stroll' Jbblzer Buy Your Overcoat Get it off your mind and on your back. GET IT NOW. GLT IT HERE. LOST LOST-On Washtenaw, N. University or the campus, fountain pen with- out cap, having a gold band initialed' L. C. Return to 1112 Washtenaw or call 710J. Reward. oct12,13 LOST-Emerald ring, initial L. S. 0. inside. Please return to this office or call Ogden, 1569-M. Reward. octi 0,11 LOST-White and brindle bull dog. Finder please call Phi Beta Pi house. Phone 344. oct11,12,13 LOST-Boston bull dog, black and white; license No. 69. Call855-J. octl3,14,15,17,18 LOST-Let the Michigan Daily find that lost article of yours through one of its classified advertisements in this column. FOR SALE FOR SALE-Canoe, fully equipped; used two seasons; exceptional bar- gain if taken now. Phone 1333M. oct11,12,13 FOR SALE-Have you something that you want to sell? If so, let the Mich- igan Daily sell it for you through its Classified Department. "STROLLER"-Our rough -weather Belted Overcoat: 47 inches long; double-breasted; flap pockets with a swinging patch inside, quart- er lined with silk; belt with two buttons in bacl ; broad collar that can be flipped up around the ears. "PINCH BACK"-Novelty Overcoat; 41 inches long; pleats and belt in back; self and velvet collar; narrow unpadded shoulders; quarter lined; silk shoulders; seams, facings and bottom piped with silk. We will be glad to show you this seasons models, come in and take a look. All of our clothes are sold with a guarantee of satisfaction, or a new garment. Make your selection early and let us set it aside for you, so as to be assured of securing the4"OVERCOAT" you want. Tinker coln ny Clothes, Furnishing and Hats For Particular Men. Cor. S. State and William Sts., I I Best "Pilanos for Rent Terms Reasonable If you are thinking of purchasing, it will be to your advantage to buy during our Summer Resort Sale NOW GOING ON 1I E. S. Jacobus' Five-Piece Orchestra for dances, entertainments and con- certs. 520 N. Fifth Ave. Phone 1487. a "'' -" wed,eod r ,.y Woodward sells Remington Type- writers. 8-9 A. A. Sav. Bnk. Bldg. Tel. 866-F1. Grs. 116 s. Main St.. PHONE 1707 GIRLS, ATTENTION. For rainwater shampoos call at Mrs. S. University. 'Phone 696-W. oct3=15 J. R. Trojanowski, side entrance, 1110 Velox prints at Sugden's. oct3-29 Victor Victrolas and complete sto of Records at Schaeberle & Son's, South Main street. oct Leave your film at