THE MIC IGAN DAILY I OUR anl English WH IT MA N'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, Soc and $i.oo a pound. We have all the new packages and assort- ments-up to $5.00 a box. I; Ilucher h. 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 the smartness of the boulevards and college campus, yet are in strict keeping with retinement, see them today, :y z is the proper shade and shape, for the -boys who care for style and comfort. I, Calkins' Pharmacy 324 South State Street II wl I t u ore Shoe Co. Made 119 S. Main Sireet SDENDE 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. W ADHAfIS &CO. 121-123 South Main Street qt~OINQ ~ -U-- e TRADE 10 p.I A. MARQUARDT ing will be held Tuesday evening. -0- -Captain Brown of the cross country squad announces that if the showing made by the distance men in today's handicap race is of sufficient caliber, a team will be sent east to compete at New York with the big eastern in- stitutions. -o-- -"What the World Demands of Leath- er" was the subject of a talk given yesterday in the chemistry building by P. M. Armstrong, of Detroit. o- -One of the interesting features of the art exhibit at Memorial hall is a water-color by Frederic W. Ramsdell, a student in the literary department during '84-'85. Ramsdell has named his picture "Monhegan Harbor." -o- --With the trip to Chelsea this last week, the work of the deputation com- mittee of the Y. M. C. A. was inaugu- '14, Frank 1. Olmstead, '15, Stephen Little, '16, and Nathan E. Pinney, '16, were the members to represent the organization. Services were conduct- ed in the Methodist church. Plans are being completed to hold meetings at St. John, Pontiac and Durand on Sat- urdays and Sundays, during the month of December. -0- -About 75 couples attended the first Fisher party held at the Union last evening. The Kalamazoo orchestra played the popular M. A. C. hop selec- tions which were well received by the formal gathering. -o- -The new song, "Win for Michigan," is meeting with an enthusiastic re ception. Since it was put on. sale in sheet form a week ago, about 300 cop- ics having been sold. --o-- -Raymond Robbins, of Chicago, Illi- nois, will address the Y. M. C. A. meet- ing for men tonight at 0:30 o'clock in the Majestic theatre. He is also to speak on the Union Guild series at 7:45 o'clock in the Congregational church. .- I -o- -The "Lounger" at the Union last night was rather poorly attended, due no doubt to the numerous other at- tractions that were offered. On the whole the three Friday night "get to- gethers" have proved a success, and the committee is sparing no pains to make them big things. ---Professor John R. Allen, who spent two years in Southern Europe, over- seeing the construction of Roberts College at Constantinople, gave an il- lustrated lecture on "Turkish Man- ners and Customs," at the First Bap-I tist Church last evening. law course for women. He said "women are rapidly rising to influence and power in public life, and they should be prepared to meet the re- sponsibilities ahead of them." Irene Bigalke, president of the wom- en's league, gave a short speech on the good. that the league does for the women of the university, and the val- ue of the friendships which are made. Three selections were given by the Girls' Glee club, and Miss Bartoss ren- dered a violin solo. Dancing and re- freshments followed the program. University women may obtain their tickets for the Pennsylvania game to- day at Barbour gymnasium from 8:00 to 5:00 o'clock. Each must exchange her own coupon and has the privilege of purchasing four extra seats. The final report of the women's league shows that $385.50 was turned in from Thursday's pencil sale for the benefit of homeless children. The league wishes to thank the men of the university for the very generous way in which they responded.. J. B EIBLE.1 109 W. Liberty Street Across from Mack's side entrance Park aild Tilfi JEWELER AND OPTICIAN I i Clandiges We offer an extensive dis- play of fine quality jewelry at reasonable prices. is all we ask. A trial SUGDEN DRUG CO 302 S. STATE STREE' I 1 I "Mmmummava I -----.. J. F.WUERTHCP I7 The women's league board this morning at 9:00 o'clock. meets ii CaI[oriutj 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 and a reasonable amount of service. A. G. Spalding & Bros. 254 Woodward Ave. Semi for Dectroit, M ich. mir COataloguue Muir i; Alraltcb Ofilt es YYr yht 19 i;4. p;lmd 17cck r C® ('W u NOWADAYS IT'S Suits Cleaned and Pressed and repaired COr. Main and Huron---Over Farmer's And Mechani's Bank. ' e Chubb flouse MUSIC AND DRAMA. "Madame Sams Gene." The attraction at the Majestic the- atre for Monday and Tuesday, Novem- ber 10 and 11, will be Victorien Sar- dou's famous story of "Madame Sans- Gene" in motion picture form. The role of Katherine, the heroine, will be played by Madame Rejane, a celebra- ted French actress who has appeared successfully in London and New York. The supporting players will be iden- tical with the company that enacted "Les Mjserables," recently seen at the Whitney. This production is de- serving of the highest praise, and will undoubtedly meet with instant suc- cess. UNIVERSITY CALENDAR. Nov. 9.-Marx L. Margolis on "the Bi- ble in the Making" at Newberryhall at 7:30 o'clock. Nov. 9.-Dr. Vaughan will speak to the women at Newberry hall at 4:30 o'clock. Nov. 9.---Raymond Robins at the Ma- jestic theater at 6:30 o'clock. Nov., 10.-Meeting of the senior wom- en's section of the Deutscher Verein. Junior and sophomore sections in- vited to attend, 7:00 o'clock. Nov. 18.--Annual Union football smo- ker. State Analyst Sneaks to Prescott Club Fakes and frauds in the patent med- icine cureall syndicates were exposed ".The SpclilOfficer' 2 REELS 2 ATHE RGE ATHURES PATHE WEEKLY--7--EEDAY AND THURS® FEATURE PHOTO PLAYS Mo{ aya~zdTzsa Matinees 2 P. M.; 3:30 P. Evenings 6:30; 8,00; 9:30 P. Admi, ion E4lts FeAuret SChildren - - 'The ose ofFeatures 209 Soith St~oA-e Street Gives clean, wholesome board at $4.25 per week. Sa.fe driinking weter. C. C. Freema.n, Proprietor THE SMINOOTH EST TIOBACO LA)ST-. Lost--Monday, somewhere between4 East University and Hill auditorium ai gold chain. Rewavrd. Telephone 696-W. 33-35 Liggett's Gilbert's and Fen way choc- olates in perfect condition. Edsil's Rexal lDrug Store, 122 S. Main St. ,Modern Methods give me best re- sults for printing and developing. Vis- it our work room and see for your- self., Lyndon. eod. Genuine Martin Guitars and Mando- lins sold at Schaeberle & Son's Music Ilouse. tf Best shoe shine, hat cleaning and blocking next to Wagner's. tf WE SELL GOOD CLOTHING Suits at $10.00-All wool. Suits at $15.00-All wool, hand tail- Suits at $20.00-Adler's Make and Style. Suits at $25.00--Equal to Finest .Cus- tom work. A LLEN'S GOOD CLOTHES STORE, Main Street. tf ('.MITS IN BRI1EF. -Dean J. R. Effinger and Prof. Z. M. Wenley delivered extension lectures last night in Benton Harbor and Grand Rapids respectively. The former stoke on "The French Theatre," the latter on "Changing America." Dr. A. S. Warthin will speak in Detroit Sunday. -0- -Conference return, retention of pro- fessors and assistant professors for the summer school school, and the awarding of various degrees will bc. considered by the board of regents at their meeting November 14.. -0- -Prof. J. B. Pollock will be the chief speaker on the program at the regu- lar weekly meeting of the Journal club of the biology department. The meet- WYA NT EI) Wanted--Students to sell Souvenir Programs. Apply Ann Arbor Press~ today, 1:00 p. m. 35 Home Made Pies Welcome at Green's Lunch Room 301 S. State street. Short orders and lunC es served 7:00 a. in. to 12:30 mid-r ight. ,35 , * *: OF INTEREST TO WOMEN. Edited by Stylus. : * "The problems which confront a in all their phases to an audience of woman after she leaves college," was 400 last night, by Mr. F. L. Shannon, the subject of Pres. Harry B. Hutch- '09P, state analyst, in his lecture to ins' address to the first party of the the Prescott society. Stereoptican womens' league yesterday afternoon. slides, showing the worthless -compo- he said "women should aim to prepare sition of the popular medicines were themselves for the practical problems thrown on the canvass, fake testimoni- of life while in college," and he laid 'als written by persons who have "ben- special emphasis upon the value of efitted" by the advertised medicine, such courses as economics; political but who really had died, and advertis- science, and law. President Hutch- ing schemes to evade the pure food ins would like to introduce a special law were explained in detail. Hear the Latest,' Popular Songs, Ten Cents per Copy. Mandolins, Guitars, Violins and their accessories. Best Goods for the L~east Money Call and examine our Player Pianos. Good Pianos to Rent. Terms reasonable. Grinnell Bros., 120-122 E. Liberty St. x L f 1 (OVER the hills with dog and Velvet is companionship indeedI Velvet, the finest leaf from old Kentucky-- aged by time-the only make-sure process. The leaf hangs in the old warehouse for over 2 years-gradually changing from green to Mellow-then you get the smooth, full flavored, good tasting smoke that the southern planters themselves like. Never a bite in such tobacco. Velvet! Don't forget! '.4 a d C WIO Full 2 ounce tins s- U 0 " r A 119 W 14