THE MICHIGAN DAILY
I
.ATEST
LISH LAST
Invisible Eyelets
SHOES
$4.00
$5.00
$6.00
White Shoe"
STAT E
STREET
MUSIC AND DRAMA
Xajestlc Theater.
Manager Lane of the Majestic Thea-
ter desires to impress upon the public
and especially the student body the
importance of reserving and obtaining
seats in advance for the engagement
of the Adams and Guhl Musical Com-
edy Company in the "Two Admirals"
which comes to the Majestic Thurs-
day night. The demand for seats for
the opening night is heavy and as the
box office is open daily from one
o'clock in the afternoon until ten at,
night ample opportunity is given to se-
cure tickets and thus avoid the crowds
at the box office at night. Seats can,
be reserved by telephone but no tick-
ets will be held after seven o'clock at
night. This engagement will surpass
all previous efforts of the Majestic
management and the importance of
bringing a big company here makes it
necessary to retain the attraction for
six days-Thursday, Friday and Sat-
urday of this week and Monday, Tues-
day and Wednesday of next. Seats
are now on sale for the entire engage-
ment.
HURT IN SCRIUMAGE
,OMPANY
in the Manufacture of Fraternity Jewelry
of
Medals
Pipes
tation ,ry
Catalogue, also Price List of Badges.
HIM & COMPANY
S AND FRATERNITY JEWELERS
DETROIT, MICH
4.
S#.
,
....-
))
~457
Eyes
Require
GOOD
LIGH T
Welsbach Cas Light,
The
IDEAL Study Light
100 Candle Power
veers Draughting Lamps
(Continued from page 1.)
be on hand today and Craig may be
able to play by Thursday.
Beack to the Kindergarten.
The coaches were evidently far fromn
pleased with the way the men intrust-
ed with the job are getting down the
field under punts as for fully half an
hour Thomson and Bogle were kept
busy booting the ball to Torbet and
McMillan while the ends, halves and
tackles took turns beating it down the
field. Towards the en'd the constant
work and suggestions told and the
tacklers were getting down in a way
that would cut off any likelihood of
the punt being returned.
With Kaynor and Allmendinger at
the guards, Bogle and Pontius at tack-
les, Paterson at center, Conklin and
Wells, ends, McMillan, quarter, Torbet
and Carpel, halves, and Thomson, full,
the Varsity went over the last chalk
mark of the Reserves for three touch-
downs. No effort wmmade to kiO.
any goals after the line crossers. Bo-
gle, Torbet and McMillan carried the
ball across and the play was featured
by two runs in which Wells and Mc-
Millan carried the oval. It was Wells
who put the ball within striking dis-
tance of the goal line for Torbet's
plunge and McMillan carried the ball
back on a caught punt from the 35-
yard line for the last score of the af-
ternoon. Shortly after this he at-
tempted to skirt the end and was in-
jured. Yost called off scrimmage then,
but with Picard at quarter he put the
team through a long signal drill.
There will be another scrimmage'
this afternoon. Kaynor was used at
defensive center and the way he tack-
led was an eye opener to those who
have seen the loose work that has
characterized this branch of the work
so far. -
UNIVERSITY NOTICES
Meeting of all 4moker committee
chairmen at Union five o'clock today.
Kemp.
J. lit football practice at 3:15 today.
Meeting of the Chess and Checkers"
Club tonight, at 7:30, at the Michigan
Union.
Meeting of Oratorical Board today
at 4 p. in., room 305, N. W.
'"Managers and captains of class foot-
ball teams still in the series must meet
at the Athletic Association offices to-
morrow at 12:05.
Freshmen Spread, Dec. 9. Will soph-
omore girls please pay dues ($1.00)
before Nov. 18 to Mrs. Jordan, Jean-
ette Higgins, Ruth Moffat, or Gertrude
Helriecke and receive receipt.
Meeting of the men's sections of the
Deutscher Verein at 7:30 Wednesday.
SUPPORT FOR BAND
CAUSES DISCUSSION
(Continued from page 1.)
ness at the football games. It is not
a great deal of fun carrying our equip-
-rients down to the field, but we like to
do it in the service of Michigan."
"By all means, set a tax on mem-
bers of the campus in support of the
band's trip," said Frank Pennell, of
the Student Council. "It could be pay-
able at the door of the'mass meetings
and it could be expressly understood
that the purpose of the fee was to
support the. band and not an admis-
sion fee to the mass meeting. No bne
'knowing the cause would feel that an
unjust imposition was being thrust
on him. It would be an optional mat-
ter with the student as to whether he
should contribute or not. He would
not have to be approached with a pos-
itive command that he had to pay the
tax. No loyal Michigan man would
feel any scruples about giving a dime
for the cause and if he did object to it,
it would be his privilege to enter into
the mass meeting anyhow."
"I do not regard the matter as beg-
ging," said Frank E. Shaw. "The
band is a good thing. It furnishes us
its services, and we are grateful for
what it does for us. I am not opposed
to being asked to give a contribution
to sending it away on a trip. I feel
that I am paying for services which I
have received from it. I go to the
games, I enjoy "the music, and I know
that the band is working for the good
of the team. Let them solicit, and
let them give me a tag. I am here to
support willingly an institution which
works for what it gets.
"I might add that it wouldn't do
much good to charge admission to
the Pennsy mass meeting in order to
send the band to Cornell; and, fur-
thermore, there will be no Syracuse
mass meeting.
"We would of course like to make
the trip to Nebraska," said Max Stan-
ley, manager of the band, "but we do
not ask for such a trip. Our present
desire is to go to Cornell, a trip which
will take less money.",
Barbour G4ym Classes are Large.
Classes were started yesterday 'in
Barbour gymnasium. Reports last
night stated that the total enrollment
of women in the physical culture class-
es is larger than in former years. One
of the classes is so crowded that it
may be necessary to divide it into two
sections. The first year women, who
are required to take the work, should
enroll as soon as possible as the sec-
tions have started the regular pro-
gram.
Seat Sale, November 2nd
Prices---35c, 50c, 75c, $1.00, and $1.50
CL.ARECNCE BSENNE'TT, Presenta
The
Squaw
Packard
Sho
You known there are none better but many arc higher
in price. See the new snappy fall styh s at $ 4. 50
and $5.00:
ALLMAND & FORSYTHE
Agents for the Royal Tailors 215 S. MAIN
NEW WHITNEY THEATRE
I
an
By Edwin Milton Royle
5
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER .4th
U'
Oldestl Bank in Michigan
Establidhed 1849
COMMERCIAL
rAND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
SOLICITED
If not convenient to call at the Bank
we will promptly mail information
on BANKING BY MAIL, on request.
DIREgCTORS
GeorgeIHendrie D. C. Delanater
C. A. Dean Pbillip HI. FlCMfllan
' E.A.ChapolonM.D. 'tralhearn Hendrie
Sidney T. Miller John . Dwyer
-Arthur MI. Parker Paul F. Bagley
Company
of the room lies in its furniture. It's surpris
0 ing how far your money will go in a store like
O ours. Come in and let us show you.
rtin Haller
S, CARPETS AND DRAPERIES
No.3 Davis & Konold's
..
--
TUTTLE & CO.
WE SERVE HOT LUNCHES
Fine Line of
Lowacy's and Hagley's Chocolates ~
he a I"Club Lunch"
okled Orders Delivered Phone 652J
i
4. G. SPA 1 DING & BROS
The Spaldin Trade aretheIargestmanu-
Mark facturers in the world
of OFFICIAL EQUIP-
MENT,foraathletic
STRAK sports and pastimes.
If you are interested
Sin Athletic Sport you
MARK should 1havc'a copy of,
I' 'th e S p a d' ' Cata
a ,logue. It's a complete
enteyilopedla of
is known throughout What's New In Sport
Guar-...ntee of and 4s sent free on re
Qvo s.IIy quest.
A. 0. SPAI ,DI ftBROS.
.154 Woodward Ave. Detroit Web
We take orders for giri'
gymnasium suis. No matter
what style or quality of mat-
erial yonr desire, we can fill
your wants.
Before you place your order,
pay us a call
Price $5.00
Highest Workmanship
Satisiaction Guarenteed
SECOND FLOOR
MACK & Co.
GIRL'S GYM
a a t . p
m n1two
articles
of Footwear
you
-ll k. .A l
will 'eed soon, are
ouSC Slippers and Gym Shoes
the largest stock in town, of these articles of Footwear-T HE VERY BEST MADE.
Slippers $1.50 to $4.00 per pair. Gym Shoes 85c to $2.00 per pair.
WILL MAKE A MISTAKE IF YOU DO NOT COME TO US FOR TH EM,
"PFIUFL D5"
119 South Main Street
®.
Sunday Excursion
via
MICHIGAN CENTRAL
November 5, 1911
Returning Same Day
MAJE STIC
Notice
The call for seats for the last three
days of this week is enormous.
IBuy in advance and save trouble.
No Tickets Held After 7:30
Box Office Open 1 to 10 p.m.
ADAMS and CUHL
"Two Admirals"
20-PEOPLE-20
COMES THVRSDA
I
Or(
Esiery
I
Repairing
i
for Sate in Ann Arbor by
Wagner & Co.
DETROIT, 60 Cents
Trains leave6:57a. mand 9:30 a.m Tickets
accepted in coaches only. Baggage wili not
e checked oi these tickets.
I
i
___
W rr a i r
the BEST Photographs go to
Go C MAEDEL
119 East
Liberty
Street
i