THE MICHIGAN DAILY


he Season's Popular Shoe

TRADE
$56.00

e.
WACNER & CO.
State Street
Sign ot the Big White Shoe

$4.00.$5.00

um

oya

Tailors


If you will give us one chance, we'll take your correct measure,
and these master tailors will make you the most satisfactory
suit or overcoat you ever wore. Time required one week.
Tailored-to-order clothes at $16 to $35. The 500 pure.
wool samples may be seen at
The Campus Bootery
308 South State Street
ALLMAND & FORSYTHE, Proprietors
DIETROIT
FRATERNITY JEWELERS AND STATIONERS
Jewelers, Stationers, Opticirns and Fraternity Jewelers

207-211 WOOD WARD' AVENUE, DETROIT


MANY WANT SEATS I
FOR CORNELL GAME
On the eve of the second day's sale
of tickets for the Cornell game the
records of all previous years were al-
ready surpassed. The mail orders
exceed those of last year by a large
margin, about 3,000 seats having been
taken by the old grads and other foot-
ball enthusiasts outside th university.
Over 2,000 post grads, seniors
and juniors have exchanged their page
in the little yellow book for red paste-
boards which will admit them to the
big game. The office will be open to-
day to accommodate all women stu-
dents and faculty members desiring
tickets. Tomorrow the second year men
will take their turn filing through the
little office, while the freshmen will
line up Friday. The supply of seats
in the block "M" has already been ex-
hausted, but as the quantity of blue
flags was not adequate to go around,
those not receiving them will be ac-
commodated some time next week, the
exact date being announced later.
Seats on the south side are pretty
well sold out although there are still
some procurable on the 15 yard
line, while the north side offers many
first class seats on the 30 yard
mark. The manner in which the asso-
ciation is taking care of the ticket
seekers is causing much favorable
comment among the students. The
class method is proving much better
than the number system used last
year, and more tickets are being giv-
en out in a shorter time.
The athletic association has also
sold about 50 tickets for the Penn-
Michigan game at Philadelphia Sat-
urday. All students who are going
to make the trip and have not secured
their tickets may get them today at
the association building.
SOCCER DEVOTEES
START PRACTICE
From the 30 students who are prac-
tiing socce football three days a
week on south Ferry field, Michigan
will have a good-sized squad from
which to pick an eleven to represent
her in the league which is now plan-
ned. The next practice will be held
Thursday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock.
Athletic authorities of the Normal
School of Physical Education at Battle
Creek have laid plans for the organi-
zation of a Michigan intercollegiate1
soccer league, and it is expected that
the University of Michigan, Ypsilanti
Normal, Olivet and others will be in-
eluded.
Graduate Dies in Colorado Springs.
George Hammond Lee, of Detroit,
died in Colorado Springs last week.
He was prominent in campus activities
and was a member of the Sphinx. He
belonged to the Delta Kappa Epsilon
fraternity.
TEACHERS OF JOURNALISM
WILL GATHER IN CHICAGO.
The Association of Teachers of
Journalism, of which Prof. Fred N.
Scott, of the rhetoric faculty is pres-
ident, will meet in Chicago on Novem-
ber 30. Prof. Talcott Williams, head
of the School of Journalism of Colum-
bia University, will read the main pa-
per at the meeting. The subject for
discussion, which the association will
take up this year, is, "How much prac-

tical journalism should be given in
college newspaper courses." Prof.
Scott will not address the meeting ex-
cept in his capacity as president of
the association.
Dixie Club will Hold Smoker.
The Dixie club smoker will be held
at the Michigan Union tonight at 7:45
o'clock. Prof. Tilley will speak to the
new members.

DANCERS PRACTICE
STEPS FOR OPERA
Tryouts for Parts in "Singing Cliorus"
Will Be Held This
Afternoon.
CAST TRYOUTS ARE NEXT WEEK.
There were tired knees and aching
ankles by the dozen when the dancing
chorus for the 1913 Union opera fin-
ished its first regular practice yester-
day afternoon. The candidates were
only put through simple steps, the ac-,
tual figures to be used in the show be-
ing reserved for later rehearsals.
Tryouts for the "singing chorus"
parts will be held at the Union at 4:00
o'clock this afternoon. At this time
all men intending to try out for such
work are expected to be present. Try-
outs for the dancing chorus who have
vocal ability are asked to report to
Earl Moore at this afternoon's rehear-
sal.
Initial tryouts for cast roles have
been postponed until Monday evening,
Nov. 11, when all aspirants for speak-
ing parts will be expected to present
some kind of a stunt before the Mimes.

and his great American
MI XN S T 10W E L 8
The foremost organization of its kind in the world. More high salaried
comedians, singers, and dancers and more high class features than ever
before assembled in one minstrel entertainment
Billy Van, W. H. Thompson, Pete Detzel, Al Fontaine John Burke,
"Walter Lindsey, Eddie Mazier, William II. Hallett, Jack McShane,
Master Hagen, John Daily, Doran and Strong. .
And 5o famous minstrel celebrities.
Box Office open Wed. Nov. 6
Prices, 35-50-75-1.00-1.50
It you want your choice of English Styles see our
,. .... .... - -.......

Whl*tneq

Friday, November 8th

Oscar

S. Hodge Presents

NEIL

UNIVERSITY NOTICE S.

ave your Clothes made to order

Suits and Overcoats $28 and $30

MAX KRUTSCH
The Popular Price Tailor

BELL PHONE 871-L

Workmanship and Fit Guaranteed
04 N. Fourth Ave ANN

ARBOR, MICH.


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Every young man in
the University who is re-
ally keen for the smartest,
liveliest style in his clothes,

Enrollment of all students who in-
tend to teach next year, Monday after-
noon at 4:00 o'clock in Tappan hall
lecture room.
All .soph engineer football men re-
port at Ferry field at 3:30 o'clock this
afternoon.
Dixie club smoker tonight at 7:39
o'clock at the Union.
Fresh dents will hold class meeting
in lower lecture room at 4:30 o'clock
Thursday afternoon.
Meeting of the senior girls' section
of the Deutscher Verein, Thursday,
7:00 p. m.
Fresh laws will meet in room B at
4:05 o'clock this afternoon.
Important meeting of junior lit class
Thursday at 4:15 p. i., west physics
lecture room.
MAKE-SHIFT VARSITY LINE PROV-
E S WEAK.
(Continued from page 1.)
practice, which is the one that will
probably start the Saturday contest,
was composed of Torbet, I. e.; Cole,
1. t.; Paterson, c.; Pontius, r. t.; Car-
pell, r. e.; Huebel, q.; Craig, 1. h.;
Boyle, r. 1.
The team will have their final prac-
tice this afternoon at Ferry field, but
it will be light and the time will be
spent in signal drill only. An oppor-
tunity for practice will be given the
team at Wayne as they will stop there
on their journey to Philadelphia until
Saturday morning. The team leaves
here tonight at 7:30 o'clock and ar-
rives in the Quaker city Thursday
night. Indications point to the team re-
ceiving a fitting send off before their
journey of invasion and a fair sized
band of supporters will leave with
them.
VARSITY CATCHER FORCED BY
ILLNESS TO LEAVE SCHOOL.
"Pud" Rogers, varsity catcher last
year, has been forced to leave school
on account of an attack of appendicitis
and will be operated on shortly. He
will enter school- again in February,
but it is feared he will be unable to
play next spring and this will make it
necessary for Coach Rickey to work
up a new catcher as Rogers did the
bulk of the work last seasoa and only
one or two other men ever got into
the game. He was one of the stars in
last year's aggregation, both in the
field and at bat, and his absence next
spring would leave a big hole to be
filled.
To Fill Four Positions by Christmas.
The appointment committee has four
vacancies to be filled at Christmas
time or shortly thereafter. Two of
these vacancies call for instructors'
in mathematics and one for history.

OBRI E

302

S. State Street

r

Crawfo-rd,' & Stetsons

JUST OPEN ANEW PRESSING PA
AT 338 MAYNARD STREE'
Suits Pressed 25c BUY A TICKET Five Suits Pr
OTTO F. MALCOLM, Proprietor Four doors South
DAVIS & KONOLDT The Home Of
G I L B E RTTS
Box Cua . es
Blue Front Store Cor. State & Pack;

From $3.50 to

Complete ine

of Gym

Goods

at

E.s

RE

FRO


_

Cranger's Academy of Dancing Coe 24
classes for Ladies and Gentlemen Tuesday and Thursday evenings 7 to 8 o'clock. Join now.
sons given by appointment. Learn the "Boston." Reduction in rates for private parties, cal
or Phone 248.
Abe JForest, lawsU'ea "RI

is going to see the
models in our

new

Hart Schaffner & Marx


ww ir"

Varsity Line

.

BIG

..
. .

The styles; the weaves,
the designing; all are handled
for the students particularly.

BE

, 1iI

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-,f I,

The quality of materials
and the tailoring are of the
highest order; that's what you
want to keep clothes in good
shape. Better have the best
clothes for your money.
Suits $18 and up Overcoats $17 50 and up
The Lutz Clothing Store
217 South Main Street

ALARM CLOCKS at
HALLER'S
JEWELRY CO.

308 S. STATE STREET

Student

supply.

Store
ITY

111 SOUTH UNIVERS

rgr Hart Schaffner & Marx '
wo or three-button styles In sack
; you can have either here; some
-button styles are made to button
two; the third button just for looks;
ew high-cut vests are very smart.

Caterers to the Student Body

This store is the home of
Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes

Note Books, Loose Leaf Binders, Fountain Pens. Fine Stationery,
College Jewelery. Engineers' Supplic ', Shop Tools.
Morse's and -Gilbert's Candy. Cigars, Tobacco, etc.

0

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Do

You

Know

C ,

C.

AE DE

a good portrait of yourself will make a very Appropriate

d Inexpensive Christmas Gift.

BELL PHONE 832

Is the PHOTOGRAPHER of our
619 E. Liberty Street Three doors West of

w-mm.


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