At L N ON "tthe Sign of The Kodak" Ii egal Shoes Latest English Lasts Kodak Films Finishing Flashlights and Groups Telephone 458-L 719 North University Avenue. IWhitne Theatre Saturday Evening, Dec, 6th Annual Engagement of I' 1 Indian Moccasins More Comfortable than Slippers IER & CO. 108 S. MAIN STREET ANN ARBOR- OFF ON ALL MILLINERY Beavers Excepted, at- Liberty East DANA RICHARDSON VE 166 aIT IS o UP 'TO Y'U If you wish to insure certain satisfaction let us handle your ICE CREAM AND PUNCH ORDERS OUTH MAIN STREET )ffe Roasters and Wholesale Grocers 2 & Co., Ltd., 214 S. Main St. :I LET THE E A CAMPUS IN BRIEF. -The Ralamazoo club will hold a business meeting at the Union, at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow night. The session has been called by Pres. Edward lais- lip for the purpose of discussing sev- eral important business matters. -Woolsack, honor law society, will resolve itself into a mock court at 7:15 o'clock tomorrow evening, when it will hear arguments in a railroad accident case, Lake vs. the W. X. Rail- way Co. C. G. Schoeffe'l and W. F. Black will represent the plaintiff while R. B,. O'Harra and C. W. Ferguson will argue for the defendant. All new men are expected to be present. -The second round of the Union bridge tournament will be played at the weekly Lounger on Friday night. Any who failed to begin playing last Friday, may start at this time without being handicapped, inasmuch as aver- age scores will be counted this year, and those who miss a round may thus make it up later. -,lissorris Robinson, 15,was call- ed home Sunday night on account of the death of her brother, A. B. Rob- inson, '01D. -All students who desire employment during Christmas vacation, should leave their names at the lnion as soon as pcssible. The employment com- mittee hopes to provide work for those who want it at that time. The committee has office hours from 4:00 to 5:30 o'clock every day but Satur- day. -Circular letters have been prepar- ed by a committee and are now ready to be sent out as the initial step in a campaign to secure more newspapers for the file at the Union. These let- ters will be sent chiefly to towns and cities that have fairly large represen- tatigne of students here, and who would be interested in having their home papers on file. Returns are ex- pected by the first of the year. -Preparations for the All-Fresh track season will begin with a meeting of all freshmen interested in track ath- letics, which is to be held the latter part of the week. At this time, Intra- ural Director Floyd Rowe and track ecach "Steve" Farrell will speak to the first year men, and suggestions for the indoor training season will be given. The time of the meeting will be announced later. ruhe 3Michigan Daily has 4,004) paid subscribers. It reaches two-thirds of the students, which is a greater per- centage than ever before. -he second Fischer party of the se- ries, which will be informal, will be held at the Union this Friday evening, December 3. The Fischer orchestra of Kalamazoo will furnish the music. Tickets may be obtained by calling 2'', o: 319. -Dr. J. E. Harris addressed the Uni- versity of Michigan section of the American ChemicalSociety at its reg- ular meeting yesterday afternoon, up- on the subject "Selective Absorption of Soils." The next meeting will be held on December 18, at which time officers for the year will be elected. -A novelty in the way of class activ-- Have you noticed the distinguished appearance a perfect fitting Dress Suit gives one ? This is the only kind we make. Our fabrics are the newest. WAGNER & CO.' Tailors State Street Press Your Clothes ities was introduced by fresh engi- neers at their smoker at the Union last night, by the performance of a twelve piece orchestra, composed en- tirely of members of the class. As- sistant Professor James P. Bird spoke on "A Freshman's Problem," and Les- ter Keliher, '14E, gave a short talk. --Announcement has been made by the social committee of the soph engi- neers, that the offer of a ticket at a reduced rate to cover the series of dances for the year has been cancell- ed. -Carroll Mills, '14, was chosen yes- terday to act as general chairman of Michigan Union dances. Charles Crowe, '14E, having resigned the po- sition on account of other work. --Senior women will hold the first of a series of three luncheons at the Michigan Union, at 12:15 o'clock Sat- urday. A short program will follow, Helen Lohman, '14, acting as toast- mistress. Course tickets are on sale by the committee at $1.20. Single ad- missions are 60 cents. -,Tunior lits paid about $20.00 into the class treasury . for dues yesterday. This amount falls so far short of the desired amount that another day for settling up will be fixed for immedi- ately after the holidays, but the class treasurer will be glad to receive any payments at any time. -First proof for the 1914 Michigan- ensian was received today from the Bu- reau Engraving Company of Minne- apolis, Minn. SCRIBES ENJOY CHICKEN DINNER Newsgatherers Heair (ood Talks Last Night at Banquet at lnon. The Michigan Daily men heard sev- eral interesting talks at their dinner yesterday evening at the Union. Va- rious phases of the journalistic pro- fession were dwelt upon by the speak- ers. Regent J. E. Beal spoke briefly of the power of the press, citing in- stances of the influence of newspapers in public life. Professor W. G. Stoner discussed the attitude and aims of the board in control of student publica- tions, in relation to The Michigan Dai- ly. President H. B. Hutchins empha- sized the value of the indirect train- ing derived from a college education as contrasted with the benefits from the studies themselves." Professor F. N. Scott, turning to journalism it- self, showed the relative importance of its two sides, the materialistic and the ideal. Adna Johnson, '14, business mana- ger, and Paul F. Thompson, '16L,spoke as representatives of the staffs. Mau- rice . Toulme, '12-'14L, managing editor, presided as toastmaster. AT OTHER COLLEGES Minnesota's newly organized House Council Organization has nearly agreed upon a plan. The most ac- ceptable scheme now seems to be a signing-up system. Each woman up- perclassman and freshman alike, is to be allowed three nights a week out- side her boarding house, trips to the library up to 9:00 o'clock excepted. There is no System of policing, but the women are honor bound to sign up when they go out for thie evening. Wisconsin is agitating for a blanket athletic tax of $5.00, similar to that in force at Michigan, Pennsylvania, and Princeton. Wisconsin will make an investiga- tion of sanitary and hygienic condi- tions in rooming houses in Madison. This investigation comes as a result of a request made by the chairman of the university committee on hygiene. j MA JESTIC AT LAST The only Genuine Version of BuIwer L ytton'S LAST DAYS OF POMPEII In 8 Parts of Magnificent Motion Pic- tures, Brought to Ann Arbor at Great Expense, Direct from Wallick Theatre, New Yor. FOUR DAYS ONLY Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat, Dec. 3, 4, 5, 6 One Show Nightly at 8:15 TWO HOUR SHOW MATINEE DAILY AT 3:00 PM. Nights AllSeats (Downstairs reserved) 5 Box Seats - - . ,35 Matinees Adults - - - - .a5 Children - - 5. M AIL ORDERS NOW DETROIT, nfcIGAN flE h~l Gxajrrick Theatre TQTrCIA CABY DESLYS In the 3 act musical comedy "tThe Little Parisienrie"'j0LC Whilney Thea MON., TUES., WED., DEC. I Another Musical Comedy in t form Boyle Wollolk Presents Raymond Pa Late Star of "Millionaire Ki The bi BY Howard, Houg and Ad From LaSalle Theatre 30--People- Girls Galore Matinee Wednesday, 3 PRICES Thireen Rows Orchestra - Balance Orchestra . - Four Rows Balcony - BaanceBaIcony - Seats Friday, 10 a. m. amse In a new play by Johnson Young Rida SHAMEEN DHU Direction of Henry Miller Mr. Olcolt Sings Five New Songs W hitne; Theatri FRIDAY, DECEMBER Harvey D. Orr OFFERS "Life's Shop Window By Victoria Cross A Creat Play Frc a Creat Novel Scenic Producti and Great Coiupai Prices Thirteen Rows Orchestra...... S Balance Orchestra............... Four Rows Balcony............ Balance Balcony............... PRICES 1 st 4 Rows Orchestra Balance of Orchestra - 1st 4 Rows Balcony Balance Balcony - Gallery " - . Box Seats - - MAIL ORDERSI $2.00 $1.50 $ $1.00 - 750 - SOc $2.00 NOW II WE DO LADIES' WORK Frank Brothers Fifth Avenue Bootshop Fifth Avenue near 27th Street, New Yoi Our representative will exhibit ladies fo wear at our Ann Arbor showroom on Tuesd December 9th. Exhibit Shop at 326 S. State Stre . LKID, '17 Lit. 1112 S. University Ave. that Kind of Shaving oap are You Using TANGO CLASS-Saturday afternoon 2 to 4 o'clock at the PACKARD ACADEMY Prof. Scott, instructor. Gents Soc with the privlege of bringing a lady frier Ladies 25c. Phone i85o-J. 1 esidence 570-J, ;,r. m -- You Ever Try 01ae H I It Fills Itself! there's never any trouble with this real fountain pen-just dip it inany ordinary inkwell, press the "Crescent-Filler," and it fills itself in four seconds. Ael~y VI ' & - We have the Shaving Cream, Soap, and Powder,. The Trouble-Proof Fountain Pen! University Avenue Pharmacy Coulding & Wikel 1 21 South University Avenue GIVE US A TRIAL . Self - Filling ]Fountain Pen fils itself and every time it does that it cleans itself at*the same time. That's why it doesn't clog, nor balk, nor act mean. It always writes smoothly and it never leaks. $2.150,3$3.00,8$3.50. $4.00, $5.0 i I and up.. Fe- Sale by I All garments made in our own shop. University School of Music Albert A. :Stanley, Director Paynard Street, Ann Arbor, Mich. A School of Music which offers courses in all branches of music of ighest staudards. Students may take regular courses leading to graduation, or they may ake such subjects as they desire, without reference to graduation. If you are interested in studlying some branch of music, please call at ae office and get a copy of the school catalogue which gives full inform- tion. CHARLES A. SINK, Secretary. I I 9- UMWA I Pianos, Furniture Trunks, Merchandise THE LEADING DEALERS IN ANN ARBOR The Conklin Pen Mfg. Co. Toledo, Ohio Phone 82L 410 N. Fourth Ave. .r 7 t v ,,