I

I



e nute

L.

WHITMAN'S CANDY
When you buy candy buy the best. It does not cost
much more and it gives much more pleasure.
Whitman's Candy always pleases. The prices vary
according to the assortments, 6oc, Sc and $r .oo a
pound. We have all the new packages and assort-
ments-up to $5.00 a box.

Winter weight Rubber
Soles for

,.:

en and Women

Society Brand Clothes
Have "that different air" of dis-
tinction that places them in a class
by themselves, If you've vainly
hoped that some day you would
find a suit that measured up flush
with your ideas, your desires will
be more than realized in snappy
models we are showing.
Styles that smack with thesmartness of the
boulevards andI college campus, yet are in strict
keeping with refinement. See them today.

Guaranteed Soles

.I

Calkins' Pharmacy
324 South State Street

SGillmore

Shoe

Co.


I

Pingree Made

119 S. Main Street

s ruD'ETs

We can save you money
by trading at our store.
We carry the best line of
Men's Suits, Overoats, and
Raincoats. We also carry
the largest and most com-
plete line of Men's Furnish-'
ings, Hats and Caps.
Ask to see our line of all
wool. Mackinaws.


"SPOWI' FOR ITS OWN SAKE"
IRGE) BY PROFESSOR A N ELJL
"Sport for the sports sake" was the,
keynote of an address on "Amateurism
in College Sports" given by Professor
James R. Angell of the University of
Chicago at the Michigan Union Sunday
afternoon. Prof. Angell is a son of
President-Emeritus James B. Angell,
who was present to hear the talk, this
being the second occasion on which
he has left the house since his recent
illness.
Summer baseball received a consid-
erable share of Prof. Angell's atten-
tion. lie said he sometimes wondered
if we were playing the game fair with
ourselves when we do not let men
compete in college athletics who have
played summer baseball. In his re-
marks he also recommended strongly,
that all college men take up some
game that can be played in after life
such as tennis, golf and baseball. His
plea was for clean sport, implying
honesty and straightforwardness in
sport.
'HREE (l1sSE S TO INSPECT
TREN ON QUARRIES SATURI)AY
Prof. W. i. Hobbs classes in geolo-
gy la and 1e, and Prof. 1 .D. Scott's
class in physiography will go to
the Sibley limestone quarries situa-
ted near that city. Prof. E. C. Case
will accompany the party.
The classes will leave Saturday
morning on the Michigan Central at
6:10 o'clock, going by the way of De-
troit, and will return about noon. The
tickets for the trip will cost $1.20 and
will be good until Sunday evening.


MIISIN AN1) DRA1A

Majestic Theatre.
The moving pictures of university
life taken a couple of weeks ago in
Ann Arbor, will be shown at the Ma-
jestic theatre, today and Wednesday as
features of the regular program. Mat-
inee and evening performances will
be given Ife on the campus, the
fresh-soph contests, the convocation
on its ay .to Hill auditorium, and
several views of Coach Yost and the
football team are among the scenes to
be shown.
farlrick I'le at re.
This wees attraction at the Car-
rick will give theatre-goers of Detroit
their first view of Philip Bartholo-
mae's 1 ltest comedy, "'Little Miss
Browvn." Those who enjoyed his "Over
Night" are sure to be more than pleas-
ed with its successor. Madge Kenne-
dly will head the same cast that play-
ed for four months in New York.
The acme of splendid schooling is
the term best qualified to describe the
concert by the celebrated contralto
of the Metropolitan Opera Company,
Margarete 1\latzenauer, last night in
Sill auditorium. Thr1 !03-'.14 Choral
Union series was then given a most
auspicious start before a large and
discriminating audience.
Essentially a dramatic singer, with
a voice of such range that she can sing
soprano parts, Madame Matzenauer
'tirred her audience to greatest ap-
plause by several tine opera arias.
The tantalizing Carmen iusic and the
dagger-like tones of Santuzza's ro-
manza from Cavalleria Rusticana, in
particnuhix, were deilvered with unus-
ual skill.

J B. EIBLER
109 W. Liberty Street
Across from Mack's side entrance

t

40WADA

IT'S

J7zairt Brad i
ca.vsym gm193.A" rD,

J. F. WUERTH CON

Park aild Til

JEWELER AND
OPTICIAN

Candie

We offer an extensive dis-
play of fine quality jewelry
at reasonable prices. A trial
is all we ask.

SUGDEN ]
302 S. STA

WAfDHAfIS & CO.

121 -123 South

Main Street

FOR SALE
Must sell beautiful home on E. UNIVERSITY AVE, large center
fire place, living, reception, and dining rooms, Kitchen and pantry.
rooms with two bath rooms, and trunk room. ot 'water heat, A
decorated. Lot 132x132 ft. REGULATION TENNIS COURT. THl
MAKE A SPLENDID HOME FOR SORORITY OR FRATERNITY, Price $
Fort srms etc., call MR. SMITH, 1656-L.

r

TRADE
SMARK
' q INPV 5,

A MA RQUARDT

,atrtn



NUNN""

A "SQUARE DEAL"
for everybody is the "Spald-
ing Policy." We guarantee
each buyer of an article bear-
ing the Spalding Trade Mark
that such article will give
satisfaction anld a reasonable
amiount of service.
A. G. Spalding & Bros.
a woodward Ave. Sewd for
Detroit, Mich. our Ctaloaue

_-- 1
..
Y

Suits CleanedtanidPressed
and repaired
Cor, Main and Huron---Over Farmer's
and Mechanic's Bank.

-
..

,,q

The Chubb House
209 South SatAe Street
Gives clean, wholesome board at $4.25
per week. Sife drlnkirn wester.
C. C Frceeme.n, Proprietor

INH'"OOR FU1LIA, G ERIIAN POET,
TO SPEAK HERE NOVEMBER 14
Dr. Ludwig Fulda, celebrated Ger-
man poet and playwright, will deliver
an address under the auspices of the
university on November 15, in Sarah
Caswell Angell hall. The lecture will
be given in German on "Die Deutschen-
in Amerika."
The lecture will be free to the pub-
tic. The German societies and stu-
dents are especially invited.
UNIVERSiTY NOTICES..
Girl's club will meet today at 4:00
o'clock in Harris hall. All Episcopal
women are invited.
Fresh lit re-election this afternoon,
4:00 to 5:00 o'clock, room 203, Tap-
pan hall. Election of vice-president,
secretary, oratorical delegate, base-
ball manager, and men's basketball
manager.
Senior lit football men meet at Fer-
ry field at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon
for the senior lit-engineer game.
Junior engineer football men be at
Ferry field at 4:00 o'clock this after-
noon for the soph lit game.
The student council will not meet
tonight.
There will be a mandolin club re-
hearsal tonight at 7:00 o'clock at 514
Monroe street, instead of in the usual
place.
Band rehearsal Wednesday 6:45
o'clock at Hill auditorium,
All men selling band tags report at
the Michiganensian office between 5:00-
and 6:00 o'clock this evening. Extra1
tags may be obtained at the Michigan-
ensian office after 11:00 o'clock today.

Sopli Engineers lo field Asseniblies.
Thinking that they were greatly
benefitted by the freshman assem-
blies, the sophomore engineers have
decided to inaugurate a system of
meetings similar to the freshman as-
semblies. These class meetings will
be held on the first Tuesday of each
month in room 348 of the engineering
building. Upper class men and mem-
bers of the faculty will be invited to
speak at these meetings.
Wanted--Student agents to handle
money-making proposition during
spare time. L. .1 Prescott, 527
Thompson St., 3:00 to 5:00 p. m. 31
WYIanted--Room-mate wanted. Also
single room for rent. 1502 Hill St.,
corner Lincoln. 31
Lost-On Friday evening, Oct. 31, a fur
collar. Finder notify L. D. Wines,
1208 Hill St., phone 1229-J. 31
Lost--Will the person who took red
mackinaw and left brown cap at Li-
brary Saturday night, leave mack-
inaw in hall at 433 S. Division.Know
class and have description of per-
son. Will take matter up with au-
thorities if not returned. 31
Lost-Saturday, November 1, a Sigma
Xi fob and key. C. C. Zabriski. Re-
turn to Trigon -House, 1617 Washte-
naw. 31
For Sale-3-A Eastman Kodak. In
splendid condition. May be sedn at
Quarry's drug store. 31-32

FEATURE
P H O T O PL AYS
THIS WEEK
TONICHT
"Self Convicted
2-Reels-2
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
"High-Treason"
2-!feels-2

EXTRA!
Bruce Grovi
1High Class Bas:
Singer
!Singing at Ever
Preformance
MATINEE : 2:00, P. M.; 3:30 I
EVENINGS: 6:3Q P.M.; 8 P.M.; 9:30
ASMISSION
Adults, lOc hildri

TTHE HO U SE

OF FEATURES"


11'

FRIDAY and SATURDAY
The Call"
2-Reels-2

I U _ w ®~r lr r
U

GLOVES-Wagner & Co. State St.
31-33
"Another lot of Blue and Black Soft
Hats just received. Wagner & Co.
State street. 31-33
SilOES-Wagner & Co. State St.
31-33
Attention, '17 Engineers. Your pic-
ture at Hoppe's is the best. Quality
counts. 31-32
Modern Methods give me best re-
sults for printing and developing. Vis-
it our work room and see for your-
self. Lyndon. eod.
See yourselves at the ball game.
Athletic pictures and post cards- at
Hoppe's are clear, brilliant and will
suit you. 31-32
If you want the best in Chocolates,
try Liggett's, Edsill's ,texa Drug
Store, 122 So. Main St. eod1
Amateur Photographersl "Once a
customer always a customer." Stand-
are prices, careful developing, clear
printing and prompt attention to or-
ders will please you . Hoppe's Studio,
61;i E. Liberty St. 31-32E

Liggett's Gilbert's And Fenway c
olates in perfect condition. Ed
Rexall Drug Store, 122 S. Main St.
WE SELL GOOD CLOTHING
Sufts at $10.00-All wool.
Suits at $15.00-All wool, hand
ored.
Suits at $20.00-;Adler's Make
Style.I
Suits at $25.00-Equal to Fine'st
torn work.
ALLEN'S GOOD0 CLOTHES ST(
Main Street.
Genuine Martin Guitars and Ma
lins sold at Schaeberle &.Son's M
House.


Hear the Latest
Popular Songs, Ten Cents per Copy. Mandolins, Guitars,
Violins and their accessories.
Best Goods for the Le .st Money
Call and examine our Player Pianos. Good Pianos to Rent.
Terms reasonable.

Best shoe shine, hat cleani
} blocking next tp Wagner's.
Money on valuables, 108 East
We are offering -a loose lea
full leather book fot- $1.50 a
han's.
Michigan scrap books for $1
$1.50 at Sheehan's.
Michigan pennants and pillo
ers at Sheehan's.

\\ \O\ " Grinnell Brose, 120-122 E. Liberty St.

room

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