iD Sale
I|| LL
N Kodaks and Photo
1w
IY
wa
DON
Supplies
AMATUER FINISHING
% off on mackinaws and raincoats
% off on all odd trousering
% off on all overcoatings in stock
% off on all suitings
These prices are strictly cash
J. KARL MALCOLM.
New Dress Suits for Rent.
V
Cut on Made-to-meas-
0 ure Suits and O'coats
WHAT $15, $18 AND $20 WILL BUY
Men and Women at a
[g Reduction.
CORNELL DESIRES
GAME AT ITHACA
Michigan's 1914 football schedule is
expected to be formally ratified to-
night at a meeting of the board in
control of athletics called by Prof.;
A. S. Whitney, chairman of the board.
The schedule, as prepared by Direct-
or P. G. Bartelme, will be presented
to the board members, and probably
will be adopted as drawn up.
Final settlement of -every game,
with the possible exception of the
Michigan Agricultural College battle,
is expected at the session tonight. Ad-
vices have been received from Cornell
relative to Michigan's request that the
game be switched to the Ithaca field,
and these are to be made public at the
session of the board.
The special committee appointed for
the purpose of inspecting sketches
and discussing plans for the new con-]
crete grand stand to be erected on the
south side of Ferry field, will make
its report to the board tonight, and.
definite action relative to the building
of the stand is probable.
The complete schedule for Mich-
igan's indoor track team will prob-
ably be considered.
DRAMA LEAGUE TO HOLD FIRST
MEETING OF SERIES TUESDAY
A meeting of the Drama league
study classes open to all members will
be held at 8:00 o'clock Tuesday even-
ing at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
This meeting will be the first of a
series of seven or eight which will be
devoted to the study of the modern
drama, th'e first three dealing with
the American, and the remaining four
with the English dramas.
At the meeting Tuesday night Wil-
fred Shaw will speak on three plays
that the league is sponsoring in Ann.
Arbor this wjnter.
PUS
BOOTERY
t. Opposite Hustons'
w Sugar Bowl,
Confectionery
We have the best assortment of
Chocolates Mand Bown Dons
.dnad of fanoy Ie Creams for Parties
our Fruit Sundaes after the Theatre
Main Street
R'S SHOE STORES
ave just received a shipment of the
al Tango Pump, rubber sole and
for Ladies and Cents. :: :: :: ::
FORMER STUDENT
HELD AS FORGER
Harry J. Mercer, '98L, was arraign-
ed before the county court in New
York city, Thursday, on a charge of
forgery in the first degree. Mercer
formerly lived in Los Angeles, occu-
pying a position of wealth and respect,
but owing to a fire which destroyed
his entire business, he became desper-
ate, left the city under cover, and has
since been running through the coun-I
try, forging deeds and selling suppos-
edly good titles to property, never in
his hands.
Mercer studied law at Michigan. Af-
ter graduating he made his home in
Los Angeles, where later he estab-
lished a good business, married and
became very prosperous. When in
school he was vice-president, from the
law department, of the Students chris-'
tian association.
CAMPUS IN BRIEF.
--Announcement of the marriage of
'Dr. Henry M. Ballard, '13D, to Miss
Gladys E. Cobb, at the home of the
bride's parents in Northville, Mich.,
was received yesterday in Ann Arbor.
Dr. Ballard is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Will L. Ballard of Ann Arbor, and a
member of the. Psi Omega fraternity.
While in college he was well known
as a musician. Miss Cobb graduated
from the Ypsilanti State Normal Col-
lege with the class of 1913.
-If efforts now being mpade are suc-
cessful, the Aero club will begin to
build a new glider in a few days.
Officers of the organization have
written to a Detroit man who promis-
ed financial aid last year, in an at-
tempt to secure sufficient funds to
construct an experimental glider for
test purposes. The air machine now
owned by the club is badly damaged
and useless for practical purposes.
-The regular monthly meeting of the
University of Michigan Clinical Soci-
ety, which was to have been held last
Wednesday, will be held on Wednes-
day, January 14.
-Dr. Reuben Peterson, of the Univer-
sity hospital staff, will return this
morning, from Lansing, where he lec-
tured, Thursday and Friday.
-Rapid steps are being made under
the direction of Mr. Harry Rotschaef-
er, of the economics department, in
reestablishing the Michigan branch
of the Intercollegiate Civic League
which disbanded in 1908 because of
lack of interest. The society will hold
a reorganization meeting next Tues-
day evening at 7:00 o'clock in room
1010 of the economics building.
-Assistant Professor J. G. Winter, of
the Latin and Greek department, con-
tributed the leading article, "A Walk'
Through Ostia," to a recent number
of "Records of the Past," an archaeo-
logical publication. Stephen Langdon,
'98, now of Oxford University, Eng-
land, also contributed an article.
-The first arrangements for the
spring trip of the electrical engineers
will probably be made within the next
week. While it has not as yet been
definitely decided what cities will be
visited, it is probable that the same
NIGNT .
MATINEE
Wed. January 14
A Notable Dramatic Event, The
New York and London
Sucess
A
Butterfly
The' Wheel
. $1.50, $1.00, 75c, 50c, 25c
- - - -$1.00, 75c, 50c, 25c
PRICES
IIDown-Stairs, - - - 3:
Up-Stairs, - - - 2
Matinees-Adults 2Wc; Ciild
trip through Cleveland, Pittsburgh,
Schenectady, New York, and other
large eastern cities, as was made lav
year, will be taken again.
-Prof. William Howland, head of the
vocal department of the school-of mu-
sic, is rehearsing a number of De-
troit factory workers and department
store employees, for a big recital to
be held in Detroit, next May. He has
interested 562 persons in voice culture
and expects to find many rare voices
from this number.
-Dean Mortimer E. Cooley will ad-
dress the Twentieth Century club of
Detroit, Monday, on "The Relation of
Public Utilities to the Public."
CHICAGO WILL PLAY SAME
SEVEN CONFERENCE TEAMS
Following the refusal of the athletic
board of Chicago to accept the invi-
tation of Harvard for a football game
next fall, rumors had connected the
conference champions with a Yale al-
liance.
These stories have been effectively
stopped by the announcement of the
Stagg program for next fall, which
contains seven games. All are with
conference schools, and are the iden-
tical institutions met by Chicago last
fall.
MICHIGAN HAD FIRST SCHOOL OF
JOURNALISM
(Continued from page 1.)
Hutchinson, '84M, magazine writer on
hygienics; Donald Stuart, '03, metro-
politan playwright and instructor of
French at Princeton; Lee White, '10,
former editor of The Michigan Daily,
and now special writer for the Detroit
News; Lowell Carr, '12, state editor
of the Detroit Free Press.
MAJI
i
THURSDAY, THIS
FRIDAY, Till
SATURDAY,' Matinee
TWO SHOWS NIGHTL'
Best of Musical con
Knute Eriel
In His Great Succ
The Semii
Girl
ORIGINAL PRODI
30- PEOPLI
Chorus of "Fair Co.
Regular Majestic
Coming next Mon., Tues
"ALL GIRL" VAUI
Nothing but Gir
REMEMBER All Sea
vedupstairs and d
both shows Every Ni
The Play with the
Big Trial Scene
Six Months in New York
One Year in London
MONDAY
TUESDAY ea
Matinee
Nigi
ZIG-ZA
TALKS
COLORED MOTION PICT(
Described by
MR. ARTHUR P1
The Noted Traveler
MONDAY - "AFRICA," fro
Town to Cairo.
TUEGDAY-"SPAIN," from
to the Pyrenees.
REMEMBER ITwiceU
Hundreds of Moving Pic
DR. ANGELL READS PAPER
{IRLS' EDUATIONAL
TO
CLUB.
We also have Rubber Sole
High Shoes In Black and Tan
for Men.
R"S SHOE STORES
kin St. 304 S. State St.
Nettleton Shoes for Men
At the first regular meeting of the
Girls' Educational club yesterday af-
ternoon, Dr. Angell read an interesting
paper on St. Cyr, the famous school
where the daughters of the French
nobility of the. seventeenth centutry
were educated, and for whose pupils
Racine wrote his famous play, "Es-
ther."
The next meeting of the club will
be held on Friday, January 23.
Ideas Wanted for New Band Selections
Between 60 and 70 complete sets of
music have been obtained and propr
erly bound by the librarian of the
,arsity band. New numbers will be
constantly added, and all persons in-
terested are requested to send in lists
of popular band numbers that they
may be used in selecting the new mu-
sic. These lists may be mailed, or
left at The Michigan Daily office..
GEO.SCARBOR-
OUGH'S SENSA
TIONAL DRAMA
I
G A R R IC K
Detroit,
George
220 Chapin Sireet
Choice cut flowers
PICKS FOUR COLLEGES
ORE OFTYN THAN MICHIGAN
Harvard, Princeton and Penn-
a are the only universities who
ad more men placed on Walter
first All-American teams than
a.n.
e 1889, when the eastern critic
is first selections, the various
levens have been made up of
from the following schools:
9, Harvard 58, Princeton 49,
lvania 34, M ichigan 6, West
, Chicago 5, Dartmouth 5, Car-
Brown 4, Cornell 3, Columbia
apolis 2, Minnesota 2, and Am-
Penn State, Syracuse and Wis-
one each.
E DAME-CARLISLE TILT
S BILLED FOR NEXT FALL
ough the Harvard-Michigan
1 game next fall will be the
ectional classic, another east-
stern battle of major import-
ance has been practically arranged.
Carlisle and Notre Dame are billed
to meet in Chicago on November 14.
The game does not conflict with the
schedule of the University of Chica-
go, which plays Illinois, at Cham-
paign,. on the same Saturday.
"CASES OF AGENCY," BY PROF.
GODDARD IS OFF THE PRESS
Prof. E. C. Goddard, of the law fac-
ulty, has received notice from the
West Publishing Co., of St. Paul,
Minn., of the publication of "Cases of
Agency," a case book composed by
himself. The publication, upon which
Prof. Goddard has been working for
some time, is one of the American
Case Book series. Prof. Goddard is
the first member of the law faculty
to contribute to this series.
This .bopk. will be used by fresh
laws next semester in their course in
Agency, of which Prof. Goddard is
instructor.
i
EAT AT
ttpopS,,
The Place Where Things Taste Like Hon
""Pop" Bancroft Cor. Monroe and
1
Have you noticed
the distinguished appearance
a perfect fitting
I
E STATE SAVINGS BANK
Surplus and Profits, $100,000.00
Capital Stock $50,000,000V
ANN ARBOR, MICH.
W m. Arnold W/m.J. Rooth c John WelzJr A
Vice-Pres. President Cashier
Liberty and Main Streets
most convenient place for
banking.
Dress Suit
0
gives one ? This is the only
kind we make.
Our fabrics are the newest.
WAGN ER & CO.
Tailors State Street
START THE NEW YEAR WITH
We sell everything a student needs.
Students'
S111 S@. University Ave.
Supply
All garments made
shop.
in our own
Phone
Slaughter Sale
of
Men's Suits,
Overcoats and F
25.(
22.(
171
00 suits . $19.75 ;25.OO overcoats . . . . 19.5O One lot of suits-Complete assortment i
$s..22.00Overcoats . . .17.25 large range of patterns go at this,
00 and $22.50 suits . $17.25 $20.00 Overcoats . . . $15.25 slaughter sale . 9*75
00 suits . $15.25 $18.00 Overcoats . 13.75 Soft and Stiff Hats-$i, $i.5o, $2, and $3
$16.00 Overcoats $12.50 values Slaughter
and $18 suits . $13.75 $15.00 Overcoats . . $10.75 sale prices"c 79c, 87c, $1.59, $2.19
YOU ARE IOOKING FOR BARGAINS, INVESTIGATE LUTZ CLOTHING STORE HOME OF HART,
217 South Main Street
'urnishings
One lot O'coats-Values up to
$18.oo. Slaughter sale price . 9.25
All men's shirts, trousers and boys
clothing included in this Slaughter Sale.