_.. _ _ !ILU qAU. ,EADING 4T TAILORS ,r to you the d suit possible suitable price. hip the best. built to fit. of woolens of -rL- i i ieciaI This Week THE MICHIGAN Official newspaper at the Univ igan. Published every morning day during the university year. l-ntered at the postoffice a Michigan +ander Act of Congres Offices Ann Arbor Press P scription price: by carrier, $S $3.oo. Want Ad. Stations: P Qurarry's Pharmacy; Univ-ersity If. Davis, Cor. Packard and Sta Telephones 96o and2 Maurice Toulme..........Ma Ad na Johnson............Bus DAILY THE NEW C OL LAR -NOW EADY ersity of Mich- g except Mon- t Ann Arbor, T e M chigan Cai ss of March 3, ildin,. ,iAJ- 19 14 A fancy box of initial staloney with your initials In pvid. 2.5o; by mail, ress Building; Pha inacy; C. ate. 2414 naging Editor iness Manager Wholly different and much more beatiful and artistic tl ever before. A splendid CHRISTMAS OIFT. PRICE 5@ CENTS WA K'; suit 25c hest qu assorts select ality. the Went in the from. UD COO ate St. Formier price 40c WI ; St T UNITED LINES ARBOR TIME TABLE Express Cars for Detroit-7:xo ourly to 6:io p. m., also 8:io Detroit-5:40 a. m., 6:o6 a. m., vo hours to 6:o6 p).in., 7:06 p. M., 9:i0 p. in., and 10:45 P. im. xi o , 11 :1 5 p. m., Iaz;15 P. m. i : oo a. m. for Jackson-7 :46 a. mn. and urs to 7:46 p. a. Jackson--5:12 a. m., 6:51 a. i., o hours to 6:51 p. m., also 9:20 p. m. CoX SONS & VININO 72 Madison Ave., NEW YORK CAPS, GOWNS & HOODS, For All Degrees May be Ordered from MACK & CO. RS AND MECHANICS BANK 3.105 South Main Street ipital, $100,000 rofits, . . $69,000 SHEEHAN- & CON STUDENTS' BOOKSTORE .iF IT'S $25 that youJcare 'to pay for your Au- tumn suit, by all means haveit tai- lored-to-order by Ed. V. Price & v/ s Co., Merchant Tal- lors, Chicago. It is a recognized fact that no read- y-made shop or r small talor can $2v e yuqual val- gwcc~r urSee me today r d IT. Beach Carpenter............News Editor Gordon Eldredge............Sporting Editor bred Foulk ..............Assistant to Editor l,en Hard Rieser........Intercollegiate Editor l obert Tannahill ......... Music and Draa lliaold Abbott...................artoonist EDITORIALS Harold Hippler Paul Blanshard .Iarshall Foote Lester Rosenbaun Louis David. NIGHT EDITORS i.eo Burnett Chester Lang V. F. MKinney Guy Wells On Sport Staff Carlton Jenks IBernus Kline T. Hawley 'apping ASSISTANTS TO BUSINESS MANAGER Sherwood Field Harry JohnsonI Myron Watkins REPORTERS P. X.Church H. C. Rummel Y. F. J. Hsu Willis Goodenow P. F. Thompson J. M. Barrett C. A. Swainson D. R. Ballentine R. S. Collins Leon Greenebaum C. L. Kendrick W. AP. John E. C. Roth H. R. Marsh C. L. Muller Charles Weinberg BUSINESS STAFF Arthur Torrey W. R. Carpenter Russell Runyan R. J. lofnann V. H-. Herbert R G. Sheldon R. V. Leer' SATURDAY, DECEM I3 ,A<913 Night Editor-F, F. e. CHARITY. Three human virtues have been se- lected as the greatest of virtues: hope, faith and charity. Charity has been chosen as the greatest of the three. Christmas is rapidly drawing near. Charity, for the time being, sways the human heart and hand. Man gives and receives, and the man who gives the most receives the most. Christmas is a feeling rather than a day. Twenty thousand Christmas stamps have been placed on sale in local shops by the Red Cross committee. It is seldom that Michigan, the Michgan faculty or the Michigan student, has the opportunity to contribute so direct- ly to the needy, the deserving and the helpless. A few stamps purchased by you ad- ded to the stamps purchased by sev- eral thousand other charitable Mich- iganders, will furnish the revenue for the state societies to wage an effective war against the great white plague, mankind's rost dangerous and insidi- ous foe. THE PROMIS. The freshmen wur told not tu confus simplifid speling with mispeling bi an instruktor on the enjiniring fakulte. So we thot we wud try owr hand at this skein. Owr onle restrant iz the fonetik rul. But we wundr hu kan tel us how eni wun els hirs. We wud, at lest, lik to no hu iz to tel us how to hir. erors ar du tu ignorans, bekawz we or owr hiring and we ar having a dev- I el uv a tim with owr speling. Owr I We are not shur uv owr punktuashun wur not brot up on fonetiks. Lif iz tu short tu unlurn and lurn agen. - WEATHER FORECAST. Some of these last few days had al- most beguiled us into thoughts of com- ing spring. Although howling blasts and cold snows will soon drive away all visionary warm breezes and clear LONG ON GOOoD POINTS by the Maker& ef TROY'S B ST PRODVCT LAIRD'S MODERN REPAIR SHOP The shop on the way down town-1 214 East Washington Street sky, foresight shouild now direct our thoughts toward the activities of springtime and suggest to the aspirant for football and track honors that he might well "keep to the books" during the long wintry days and so make credit until the sun shines. ---------- * * FREE FKEE A Pair of $6,00 Trousers with every Suitor Overcoat order at $17.50 To everyone ordering a Suit or Overcoat during this sale we will give you absolutely FREE a pair of $6.oo Trousers of the same material as Suit or different, just a you like. Anyone who expects to live and wvear clothes cannot afford to miss this once in a life time opportunity. We guarantee to save you $io to $15 on every order you place at our store. Come in and be convinced. The Quality Tailors Me.C. LNDR UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORES *K (Edite'd by Styls.) 3AY! icious chocolates. each day in our They have the and we guaran- ly pure. BEE LAR PLACE * ! ,.. , . . - , ,, v 1 it , . .. ,. _ -- , .y _3 * * * * ** * * * Tonight will mark the passing into history of the thirty-third annual freshman spread. It was in the year 1881 that the sophomore women con- ceived the idea of entertaining their freshman sisters at a characteristic college girl spread. The affair took place at the home of one of the soph- omores, where the hostesses, clad in caps and gowns, welcomed the green and tender ones with an assumption of dignity. The following year, the freshmen, now sophomores themselv- es, glad to pass the kindness on, and anxious to go their predecessors one better, invited the seniors and juniors as well, who acted as escorts for the freshmen. As the years passed and the number of university women in- creased, the spread grew also, and in 1889 it was necessary to rent Nichols Hall on State street for the occasion. About 16 years ago, the completion of Barbour gymnasium afforded a large enough place on the campus, and there the spread had been held ever since The freshman spread is the one event of the year at which all the women of the university have a chance to meet, chaperoned by the dean of women, the president's wife, and the wives of the deans of the several de- partments. It is the oldest and finest tradition that Michigan women have to uphold. But of late, some of the upperclass women have been deploring the pres- ent tendency to make the spread a formal affair. After all, it is a spread, not a banquet or a ball, and it ought to be pervaded by the same spirit that characterized it in years long past. if the women of '83 could be present at this glorified "spread" of ours, no doubt they would be glad to see that the tradition which they inaugurated has so well endured, but would they not yearn a little for the spirit of jolly informality that prevailed at their spread? It is this conviction that has led the junior advisors to request the escorts of the freshmen to dispense this year with carriages and flowers, and to help in every way to make tonight's event less formal. 209 E. Liberty St Special Agernts For Ua1s Fork Dipped Chocola Made in the most sanitary factory in the world. The best candie we have ever handled. VAN DOREN'S PHARIMACY, 703 Packa 209 So' h StaaneI Street Gives clearh, whoIesoxme board at $4 per eek.. C.C.]Free mm .,P roc Acrrmss8Jrd Contecii denteSupplies and Note Books, epartment Stationery and Envelopes, Fountain Pen Hospital, Oliver Typewriter Agency. NG F. SCHLEEDE, 340 S. STATE STREET FTHE SMOOTHEST TOBACCO A $ r i EW sophomores but have a smok- ing knowledge cf Velvet-the greatest of tobacco leaf-the olden days method of curing by aging-2 years of hanging in the warehouse under perfect conditions-a perfect seasoning-a mnellowing that dispels every vestige of leaf harshness-a sweet, emooth flavor of tobacco that challenges fle best smoke you ever experienced. Can't burn hot-can't bite! Smoke it as often as you will it is always the same delightful pipeful-Velvet"u-naoth. Today or any time you say-at all dealers. JRCHFIE LD & CO. FINE TAILORING TRADE We can and do give you the limit of excell- ce in Tailoring, this issue, with a complete e of up-to-date woolens, makes us the leaders our line. Respectfully Sam Burchfield & Co. c y 4 t ,. 6 - A boc VY Roll Collar "SWEATERS" The kind to dance in Fumed Oak Colorer _ Enih Boots Rubber Sole Stitcbeo TipI Invisible Eyelets A Swell Shoe $5.00 WAGNER & C0. Full Two Ounce Tin. In SPALDINC and WEBBER Makes ACKINAWS all WoolI LOVES NECKWEAR RAINCOATS HOSIERY 1n str t OR MEONLYqlet des- cribang a news treatntt for all safety razor blades, making one bladle ,last a lifetimre and( be bet ten than «hen p-rchased. S-nt on receipt of25c il coin, CLAUDE WOLFE, Howard City, Mich. Suits and 'Coats, Made to Fit From $20.00 to $45.00 day, December 15in a new musical comedy by Anne Cadwell, author of "The Lady of the Slipper." Prominent in Miss Ring's support are Harry Con- o a celebrated comedian, and Marion Sunshine, formerly of the vaudeville tcam of "Tempest and Sunshine." As .usual an attractive chorus surrounds the star. Milss Ring' songs thnis year E no conceded to ~be better Ilan ever STATE STREET ie Varsity Toggery Shop 1107 S. University Avenue. MUSIC ANID DRAMA. Jolaen (adia smiles " tJolly Blanche Ring wyill be t