eail Sale' 6 -1irst Choice sh I .7 li i I off on mackinaws and raincoats )% off on all odd trousering )% off on all overcoatings in )'o off on all suitings" stock 'hese prices are strictly cash and orders placed on and after Dec. apply on- 1. Christmas Gitis No. 1- Kodaks--Al prices from $i.oo to $65-oo. The Vest Pocket Kodak at $6.oo is the one that will please the most fastidious. No. 2- A New "M" Book, beter than ever-same size but improved binding scheme. Sure to please-"he would treasure it," or "she would be delighted." No. 3- Photograph Albums--A new lot at decidedly lower prices than ever before, 5'c' to $3"50. No. 4- New Book Of 25 views of the Uni versitc in hand colored at $i.oo, Sepia at 86c. Pronounced "The Best Ever. " No. 5- Calendars, for picture ins -rts; These are be- coming more popular every year. We have small campus views, if you want, while a familiar scene will be sure to please. My 1914 Calendars are the choice offered this season. Don't fail to see them before buying. ioc to 3c each. No' 6- Christmas Postal Cards with scenes of Ann Arbor. 12 for 25c. Y xr 4D0 December 18,19,20 Matinee FA,3 P. M. Return of The 'sunny Sd of Broadway By Max Bloom 30 People 30 In the Merry Farce Broadway Chorus Prices: S0c 35e 2 c Theatre Thurs. I Fri. Sat. THURSDAY DECE "TANGLED THI "TIHE ELUSIVE Laugh and the world la "THE PRESI- DENT'S "FATHER'S J. KARL MALCOLM New Dress Suits for Dent. IEY HAVE RRIVEDf "AL ON AC- COUNT OF DA Daisies wont tell ORPHEUM ORCHESTRA ALL THE Your regular pati age is what we w All Seats 1 Matinees - 2 and BLACK RUBBER SOLE TANGO PUMPS. .50 m- - - Bostonian Make SA M PUS S. State St. BOOTERY Opposite taustons' - . The Sugar Bowl Coftfectionery We 'have the best assortment of Choool0..te1 68gd Bon Boris All kinds of fau.ny Ice Crearms for Parties Try our Fruit Sundaes after the Theatre Medn Street ENGINEER SOCIETY TO CHANGE POLICY Steps were taken towards a radical change in the management and policy of the Engineering society, at a meet- ing of that organization last evening, when the report of the board of direct- ors. advocating reorganization of the society and the Technic were accepted. The plan of the directors proposes a formation of a separate society for each of the different departments of engineering. These societies taken to- gether will form the Engineering soci- ety. Each departmental organization will ¥elect a vice-president to form a committee, the chairman of which will act as president of the society. A plan was proposed to put the Technic under faculty control. Four faculty members, the president of the Engineering society, and the business manager and managing editor, will form the Technic board. The staff of the Technic is to be chosen on a com- petitive basis, and the manager and ed- itor will receive a proportion of the proceeds. The publication will appear quarterly, and proposes to keep in closer touch with the alumni and the research department. Other items in the report urged fac- ulty cooperation in the establishment of an employment bureau, and advo- cated a series of lectures under the auspices of the society. A request will be made for permission for the Engi- neering society to take charge of the annual engineering exhibits. Many of the articles require the sanction of the standing faculty com- mittee,and constitutional amendments, before becoming effective. CASES X(4AINST SALOONISTS POSTPONED TO MARCH TERWI Upon request of J. P. Kirk, attorney for the defense, the cases against Gecrge Schaible and L. J. Damm, the saloonists charged with selling liq- uor to students on November 21, were continued over in the circuit court yesterday morning until the March, NOTHING DONE ON GOVERNMENT PLAN Nothing definite was accomplished in the joint session of the women's committee on self-government and the vice presidents of the classes. The first week following vacation, a meeting will be called, and the wom- en will vote according to classes. The committee on self-government , will conduct this mass meeting and pre- sent the plans already outlined. During the holidays, the committee will work with Mrs. F. N. Scott in formulating a set of rules to be sub- mitted to the various women's house clubs, as a standard system of regula- tions. They may be adopted at discre- tion. RULES PASSED FOR GUARDING STUDENT HELP. (Continued from page 1.) the different houses are satisfactory. In two cases only, the kitchens appeared slightly questionable. Dr. William D. Moriarty, of the engineering de- partment, who is the only faculty member on the committee declared at the meeting that more than 2,000 stu- dents are getting better board in Ann, Arbor than at their own homes. Plans for the establishment of a fac- tory in this city to furnish employment to students, offered by several con- cerns in Toledo and Detroit, were con- sidered. Three of the offers were re- garded by the body as feasible, though certain terms appear unsatisfactory. The committee decided to correspond soon with the companies; and empha- sis will be laid upon the flexibility of wcrkin; hours, the constant market of the goods manufactured and the constant employment of student work- ers Cooperation with the Ann Arbor civic association will be sought by the committee in this enterprise. The committee also decided to issue cards of "Dont's" to the working stu- dents, to suggest that the expenses for providing and laundering coats and Matiees--Adults>25Q d Gorge Bischoff G A RR I C T 1 E A T Detroit, Michigan Sam s. and Lee Shubert, Inc., presec FloristTH4EPLAY OF NOW 220 Chapin Sreet Phone 809-L A MODERN G1l Choie cu flwersandplans.y RUTH C. MITCHELL with Choice cut flowers and plants. Olive Wyn ham, Jos. Kilgour, Chas. A. Stevens EAT AT "POP'S" The Place Where Things Taste Like Home 'Pop" Bancroft Cor. Monroe and Thayer ]For Xmae..s Novelties VISIT The Exquisite Corset Shop Bertha Noll :: 304 South Main st. :: Marie Walker I Kids lie -.-- (AHR'S SHOE STORES We have just received a shipment of the original Tango Pump, rubber sole and heel, for Ladies and Cents. : We also have Rubber Sole High Shoes in Black and Tan for Men. VAHR9S 8 S. Main St. 304 S. State St. Nettleton Shoes for Men i the proprietors, and to set the average value of student work at 20 cents per hour for steady work and 25 cents per hour for odd jobs. PEACE CONTEST SCHEDULED TO OCCUR TONIGHT (Continued from page 1.) tho university. Peace oratorical contests are pro- moted by the American Peace Society, the president of which is Senator Bur- ton of Ohio. Contests are held in 30 states, each college sending one ora- tor to the state contest, each state one orator to the inter-state contest which takes place between groups of six states, and each of the five groups of states sending one representative to the national contest at Lake Mohonk, N. Y. Michigan has won two of the three national contests in which she has been represented. Although no testimonial is given for tonight's contest, first honor prizes of $75.00, $100.00, and $125.00, are award- ed for the respective state, inter-state and national contests, and prizes o1 $50.00, $50.00, and $75 are given for second honors in the contests. An ef- MICHIGAN MEN LEAD IN FIELD OF PHARMACY.. (Continued from page 1.) pil, Julius Otto Schlotterbeck, '87P Prof. Alviso B. Stevens, '75P, is acting dean at the present time during a two- years' leave of absence granted to Dean Schlotterbeck, who is doing re- search work for the J. Hungerford Smith food products company of Roch- ester, N. Y. The rise of pharmaceutical journal- ism, the organization of large mann- factur ng chemical houses, and the in- stituting of schools of pharmacy in all parts of the country, has made a large demand for the pharmacist with a broad technical training, a need which the Michigan school saw from the first and not only met, but antici- pated. Figures covering the past ten grad- uating classes show that 23 Michigar men are teachinh in other schools o pharmacy, 16 are chemists in. manu acturing houses, eig-ht are manufac 'urng rharrracists. eiaht are chem sts in stae !aboratories, seven are in- dustrial chemists, fir e are chemists in ;ov1rnment laboratories, two ar; city chemists, two chomists are in experimen staions, and t"o are in pharm:ace utical journalismn The remaining 108 are retail pharma. cists. See windows of iklcir Jewelry (o for Xmas presents. 336 S. State. lir our western display window you will notice a variety of chairs, reed, mahogany and circassian wal= nut, dainty sewing tables, artistic and convenient writing desks, tea wagons, all suitable for Xmas gifts. On our second and third floors are many more attractive pieces- to see them will induce you to buy. Have you noticed the distinguished appearance a perfect fitting .1 1 aprons be shared by the students and fort is being made to secure a testi- monial for the university final next term. When the case was called, At- year. torney Kirk addressed the court, stat- The state contest will be held at ing that he had just returned from Olivet college on March 28. Admission California, and had not had time to to the contest tonight will be by Ora- familiarize himself with the defense torical association course tickets, or sufficiently to go on trial. single admission of 25 cents. Dress Suit Martin Haler X*M AS gives one? This is the only kind we make. Our fabrics are the newest. G IE STATE SAVINGS BANK Surplus and Profits, $100,000.00 Dapital Stock $50,000,000 ANN ARBOR, MICH.. nold Wm. J. Booth C John Wul2 Jr, cs. President Cashier Liberty and Mliu Streets A most convenient place for your banking. Michigan Jewelry and Souvenirs Pins 1914 Calendar Xmas Cards WAGNER & CO. Tailors State Street All garments made in our own shop. Fobs Spoons Leather Goods I TUDENTS SUPSTORE Special for Xmas-lorse's, Gilbert's and Allegretti Candies. 1 1 1 1 so. University Ave. Phone 1331-J m m art HOME OF Schaffner,& arx Arlo"% vlothes We have those H. S & M. Mackinaws at $12.00 and $15.00. Other makes at $5.00 to $10.00. a HERE A DOLLAR )ES ITS DUTY. 0 00 LUTZ CLOTHING STORE O! 0@ 217 S.a ) NE, S by ,,. Are Sure to li