U JANUARY CLOTHING SALE 25 Off II GET IN ON THIS January Cleani $3.00 FLANNEL SHIRTS $1.85 All Suits and Overcoats for the $2.50 $1.50 $1.85 .95 OF "t balance of the month at 25 per cent reduction. This includes all blues and blacks, in fact every suit and Suits, Overco and Trousers Why? Because the line oftsizes is broken, just a few left. of - a I our famous Stein-Bloch TINKER & CO. Cor. STATE and WILLIAM STREETS Mackinaws, All Fur and Fur Li All Fleece Lined Gloves, Al and Soft Hats (tet.) in d dllscliidtt, Pfe1 & Company 25% Of I 4' AMIt'S IN BRIEF. E N.EW YEAR JUST A WEEK OLD me to start right by trading with us. HOSIERY OUR SPECIALTY Dry Goods and Sundries of all kit ds S. Pinney & Co. t. The Store Where a Dollar Does Its Duty ied Visit the Newest and Up-to-Date DRY GOODS STORE Royal Worcester AND Bolt-Ton Corsets OUR LEADERS Schroer Bros., Phone 1000 124 South Main Street Opera Glasses Telescopes --Final selection of a fresh lit glee club was again postponed yesterday afternoon, on account of a lack of first t:ors. Another tryout will be held at 5:30 o'clcck this afternoon in room. 13, school of music. --Dean Victor C. Vaughan, of the mned- ical department, will deliver a 1l arvey lecture inNew York Satudray. This is one of six lectures given annualily on the circulation of the blood by some of the most prominent doctors in the country. -Prof. I. L. Slaifma gave a report of the recent convention of the inter- collegiate Menorah association in New York, at the meeting of the local chap- ter in Newberry hall Sunday night. Officers for the second semester were elected as follows: president, S. Ros- enstein; vice-president, J. Levin; sec- retary, C. Weinberg; treasurer, J. .1. Barkowitz; board of directors, B. Rob- inson, C. C. Goldman, N. H. Goldstick, H. Rabinowitz, and J. Flegman, -Dr. Thonmas Nicholson, of New York City, will deliver the next lecture on the Wesleyan Guild series at the Meth- odist church at 7:30 o'clock Sunday night. His subject will be, "The Schol- ar as a National Asset." Dr. Nichol- son is ex-president of the Dakota Wes- leyan seminary, and general secretary of the board of education of the Meth- odist church. He has lectured for sev- eral years on educational and relig- ious subjects. --Delegates who attended the Student Volunteer convention in Kansas City during the holidays, will meet for sup-. per in Newberry hall at 5:30 o'clock tonight. Plans for an aggressive fa- nancial campaign among the students are to be discussed. -Members of the Cosmopolitan club, who expect to make the trip to De- troit to attend the banquet given in their honor by the Adcraft club, are requested to communicate with Wil- liam Welsh at 1779 or 2415-L at once. A program, to be presented by mem- bers at the function, will be arranged as soon as the personnel is complete. -Professor Robert T. Crane, of the political science department, who was taken seriously ill shortly before the Christmas vacation is rapidly improv- gold life membership buttons w\ill be given to participating life members upon the payment of the first install- ment. According to the present sys- tern, the button is not given out until the membership has been fully paid, It is thought that the proposed plan may serve as an inducement for more undergraduates to start such member- ships. -The m !embership dance at the tn- ion Saturday night will be in charge of the following committee: C. il. Wat- tIes, '14, chairman, 1-. G. Allerton, '14, H. . Rice, '15, and 0. 0. Leiniger, '16D. Tickets will go on sale at 5:00 o'lock toworrow afternoon at the Un- ion desk. -i-Memorial services for Miss Mary A. Ulrich, '11, were held in the high :chool yesterday morning. Miss Ul- rich died last Thursday after a short illness. For the last three years she' haid been a member of the history fac- ulty of the Ann Arbor high school. INVONVENIENCE IS CA USED) BY TAR )Y CREDIT COU PONS Officials of the literary department a tre experiencing -nolittle troubletas a 3result of the failure of many of the students to mail in the coupons on which they are to be given their cred- its for the semester. Up to the present time but a comparatively small num- ber have complied with the regula- tions. Seniors, who failed to verify their credits within the time limit allowed by the department, have found that it is now impossible to compare their records with those in the registrar's office. UNIVERSITY NOTICES. /1 S TUDENTS wearing glasses or feeling the need of thema will be pleased to know that Ann Arbor has a modern optical shop where services of an expert optometrist and optician can be had. Advanced methods of Optometry, fit- ting glasses without drugs, appeals to all who demand accurate eye examinations, niade without loss of time or inconven- ience of having muscles paralyzed by drugs. E. H. Artold, optometrist with Arnold & Co , is a recognized leader in advanced optometrical work. His complete office equipment conibined with shop facilities to grind lenses, together with years of experience as refractionist and optician, make his Optical System the logical place to buy glasses. Arnold Optical System 220 South Main Street All We of is tihe III Bath Robes and Smoking Jackets We prepared this Great Sale with the sole intention of it the most and the greatest value giving event of it Waslite&aw County Reule, Conlin & Fie ROWE'S I 406 DE TROI The Link between College TUTTL on State Serve E1 (We 30 We h Max Krutsch Varsity Tailor To snake room for our Spring Woolens A Discount of 25 per Cent on All Sul and Overcoats will be given the next ten days. Lorgnettes Stic-Tite Mountings Shur-On Mountings See Window for Prices. 117 Eas rds and chains Goggles Monocles atched and duplicated. Bring in the broken pieces. Fine Watch and Jewelry repairing Hailer Jewelry Co. itoste St. Phone 534 Rehearsal of third and fourth acts of "Scarecrow" at 7:00 o'clock tonight, Cercle Francais rooms. Chess and Checkers club meets at the Union at 8:00 o'clock tonight. Senior pharmics will meet in room 303, chemistry building, at 1:190 o'clock. Band rehearsal 7:00 o'clock sharp. Please bring racks. T. Pass .theRest, Try the Best Fresh home-made candles, crackerjack and fountain drinks at SHOE REPA FIRST CLASS SHOE JOHN H. LAMI 613 EAST WILL OlfIcial Shoe Doctor to Football Teai IMAC'S 613 E. LibertyI - , MUSIC AND DRAMA. There are a hundred or more varieties beckoning to you from every smoke shop but there is only one that is "Distinctively Indkidual the purest and best of to- baccos -delightful flavor -mild and satisfying! Your college chum. ing. -All members of the Deutscher Ver- ein are urged to attend an important meeeting to be held in the Verein room at 8:00 o'clock Friday night. -Karl Guthe, '14, chairman of the Union employment bureau, reports that there are still many more appli- cants for jobs than there are places to fill. It is not likely that many po- sitions will be offered before the be- ginning of the second semester, at which time many should be available, because of vacancies caused by men leaving college. -For the first time since its organi- zation, the Ann Arbor branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engi- neers has a room. Business of the societey will be transacted in room 271 of the new engineering building. -Soph engineers will dine at the Un- ion Wednesday, January 21. The price of admission will 25 cents, it havings been decided to draw upon the class treasury to make up the deficiency. Tickets will go on sale tomorrow, and may be purchased from members ofI the social committee. -If the action of the board of direct- ors of the Union is favorable, the newc Earl Moore Resumes Recitals. The resumption of Earl V. Moore's twilight organ recitals took place in Hill auditorium yesterday before a large audience. That this increases in size at each succeeding concert is positive proof of Mr. Moore's popu- larity in Ann Arbor. The first part of the program was uneven. Certain portions of the open- ing Sonata and all of Parker's "Alle- gretto" were played delightfully, but it was not until his own "Reverie at Twilight," that Mr. Moore reached his best. A second hearing of this com- position emphasizes its charm, partic- ularly a singing quality that runs through the entire piece. A surging processional march closed the recital. During the first week of examina- tions, on January 26, 27, 29, and 30, twilight recitals will be given at 5:00 o'clock, to last for half an hour. Faculty to Give Concert. The January faculty concert will take place in the high school audito- rium at 8:00 o'clock tonight, instead of Thursday as is customary. The change of date was made on account of the Helen Keller lecture in Hill au- ditorium Thursday night. Ann Arbor music lovers and patrons Of the faculty concerts, in particular, will be pleased to learn that Mr. Al- bert Lockwood will make his first appearance of the present school year on this occasion. The popular artist will appear in two groups of piano numbers. Mr. Howland will contrib- ute two interesting vocal groups, while a trio for two violins and viola by Mr. and Mrs. Samuel P. Lockwood, and Mr. A. J. Whitmire should prove attract- ing it will be to your advan interview Mr. Smithson, 43 nard. 1663-L. For Sale Cheap-Smith Premei writer No. 2, in good order, Lyndon. Best shoe shine, hat cleani blocking next to Wagner's. CLOTHING RED TAG SALE All Clothing at one-fourth AILEN S GOn r~muc ave. s O D UM LUI Main Stre For Rent-One front down stairs suite. Hot and cold water. Two Genuine Martin Guita blocks from campus. Price very rea- lins sold at Schaeberle sonable. Phone 885-J. 77-79-81 House. THE et. ti i Y r tld 20 for 154 It4, TlT 2KlSH BLEND CICARETTES FFh1 it Vao. Rlcrg :u:nsra r . Wanted-Rooms in same house, near campus, for four girls. Call 593-3. 77 Wanted-What will you do with your vacation? If you are self-support- Why pay more when the same board for 3,.7 311 Thompson St. Polish your floors with Floor Wax. Major & Co. Grinnell Bros. own PIanoS - t . iore ?cthas sold in this country than any o er cigarette! Thesweetest tone In the Vorld Victrolas The greatest entertainers ever known. Sheet Music, Small Instru- ments, etc. 120-122 E. Liberty Street Phone 1707 Let me convent your old Pump or Shoes T AN G OE.I- with my Special rubber sole. Ladies-50c and 75c per pair. Mens-75c and $1.00 per pair. I have pleased hundreds with it this WHY NOT YOU WM. P. PURFIELD 119 East Liberty St. I U w - i4 4 is