THE MICHIGAN DAILY

d

inchilla

Overcoats

At Your Price

We are showing Six Colors in the Chinchilla coatings-that deep,
ark blue, makes a gentleman's garment and is certainly making a hit.
Warmth Without Weight
what the trade demands. We have met the demand in our showing at
80, the price of ready-to-wear Coat-you can have one tailored to your
wn measure and that means comfort.


PREPARE PROGRAM FOR YEAR.
Socialist Society Arranges for Many
Prominent Speakers.
A number of noted socialists will
lecture in Ann Arbor this winter if the
plans of the socialist club mature.
Probably the first to appear wil be
Alexander Irvine, a former preacher
and magazine writer who is a close
friend of Jack London. This famous
divine stands very high in the socialist
movement and will sp~eak here about
the middle of this month. Soon after
his appearance John C. Kennedy, for-
mer professor of economics at Chicago
University will lecture before the so-
cialists. qProf. Kennedy was scheduled
to come sooner but his political duties
as candidate on the socialist ticket for
governor of Illinois have kept him
busy.
Frank Bohn an old Michigan grad
who has been teaching at Columbia
will also speak here before the holi-
days, and Mrs. C. P. Gilman is sched-
uled for some time after Christmas.
The socialists are elated over the
large vote polled for their candidates
in the last election though a much
larger one was predicted. in the spring
before the candidacy of Roosevelt had
been announced. Eugene Debs, the so-
cialist nominee, received about 900,-
000 votes Tuesday, it is estimated, as
against some 400,000 in 1908.
Rain Interferes With Class Game.
Rain kept the senior lits and soph
engineers from deciding which team

J. Karl

Malcolm

Maynard and Liberty

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FRATERNITY JEWELERS AND STATIONERS
Jewelers, Stationers, Opticirns and Fraternity Jewelers

207-211

WOODWARD AVENUE, DETROIT

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would meet the senior laws Saturday.
The date of the decision will be an-
nounced later as interclass manager
"Morrie" Milligan has not returned
from casting his ballot.
DEBATING PRELIMINARIES
WILL BE HELD THIS WEEK.
Varsity Debates With Chicago and
Evanston to Be Given on
January 17.
Society preliminaries in the varsity
debating contest are being held this
week, Saturday being the day set as
the limit. The Websters will meet to-
night for their trials, and the Adelphi
tomorrow. The Alpha Nus and the
Jeffersonians will pick their teams
Saturday night.
This year's question is: "Resolved
That the Plan of Banking Reform Pro-
posed by the National Monetary Com-
mission Should be Adopted by Con-
gress." The varsity debates are to
be held January 17 this year, Michi-
gan meeting the Chicago team here
that evening, and the Northwestern
team at Evanston
At the society preliminaries this
week four men are to be selected, a
team and alternate, to compete in the
inter-department debates the latter
part of this month. At these contests
the two varsity teams are chosen.
All undergraduate students are
eligible to compete in these prelimi-
nary contests whether they are mem-
bers of any of the debating societies
or not. Men in other departments are
also eligible, the engineers being ex-
pected to take part in one of the liter-
ary society preliminaries, and the med-
ics in either of the law society con-
tests. The only obligation on contest-
ants outside the societies is the pay-
ment of a semester's dues, amounting
to 25 cents.
Union Opera Tryouts Held Yesterday.
There was harmony apace-very
apace-at the Michigan Union yester-
day afternoon on the occasion of the
first tryout for songsters for the an-
nual opera. A large number of men
reported and prospects are favorable
for an able chorus for the 1913 show.
The dancing chorus tryouts also held
their rehearsal at the Union yesterday
afternoon.
TEAM LEAVES FOR ANNUAL
PENNSY GAME.
(Continued from page 1.)
by the signal practices Yost will hand
his team in the east.
Besides Coach Yost, Trainer Farrell,
Student Manager Coolidge and officials
of the athletic association, the men
who left last evening for Philadelphia
were the following:
Halfbacks-Craig, Boyle, Collette,
Hughitt, Bentley.
Fullbacks-Captain Thomson, Cyril
Quinn.
Quarterbacks-Huebel, Bushnell.
Ends-Carpel, Torbet, Tessin, Wy-
man, Peterson.
Tackles-Pontius, Cole, McHale,
Raynsford.
Guards-Clem Quinn, Allmendinger,
Musser.
Centers-Paterson, Barton.
On Friday morning the members of
the reserve team who have been most
faithful in working against the Varsity
will be sent to Philadelphia as a re-
ward for their services. The list of
scrubs who will go has not been an-
nounced as yet.
A mineral bath and a good massage
will cure that cold. Ypsilanti, Mich.
32
Collegian Clothes.

A handsome display of Men's Suits
and Overcoats in this make is now be-
ing shown at Allen's Good Clothes
Store on Main St. They represent all
the very very newest styles in Greys,
Blues, Tans and novelty effects. You
can see a few of these novelty effects
in their window. 32-34
Open every evening until 10. Sun-
days only, 9:30 to 11:30 and 1:45 to
3:45. Lyndon. e o d

Prices, 35-50-75-1.0-1.50

A Bargain in Station ery
We offer an unsurpassed value in Fabric Finish writing paper.
eight sheets and forty eight envelopes (two cuts) all for 25ca box,
is another one of those
PERFECT REXALL PRODUCTS see it in our win
The Rexadi Drugs oj
N. C. EDSILL, Proprietor
122 S. Main Street Prescription Speela

NEIL

and his great American
MINSTRELS
The foremost organization of its kind in the world. More high sala
comedians, singers, and dancers and more high class features than
before assembled in one minstrel entertainment
Billy Van, W. H. Thompson, Pete Detzel, Al Fontaine John Bu
Walter Lindsey, Eddie Mazier, William H. Hallett, Jack MeSh
Master Hagen, John Daily, Doran and Strong.
And 5o famous minstrel celebrities.

Whitne

Oscar S. Hodge Pr

Friday, Novembei

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If you want your choice of English Styles see
Crawford & Stet sShi
From $3.a0 to -$8.04

Box Office open Wed. Nov. 6

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Complete line,

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302 So' State Sti

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Itts time to think of our winter underwear. The PLACE is here. Th
Girl or the Man can each be supplied. Union or two-piec
suits. Yourchoice of Cotton. Egyptian Cotton, Lisle Fibre Silk, Wrosl 
Merino, Silk or Wool.
GERKTRVDE L. ILVDD, E. Liberty up stairs roomn
PHONM 593-L'
The Onuly Live Place for
STUDENT SUPPLIES
We have everything a student needs-and then some-The original
Con-Proof BLUE BOOKs can only be had at
Student's Supply Store
1111 SOUTH UNIVERSITY
L. C. SCHLEEDE, Prorietor

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Being The Modern Adventures of Omar Khayyam, the Great Persian
Philosopher, whose Poetry on the Joy of Life made his Fame Eternal.
ADVENTURE 15

Sly! A Gambling House Open!
He finds a Game up on the Second Floor.
Luck is with Omar-Stakes begin to Soar-
The Roof is off ! When-ah, 'tis ever thus-
Crash! Bang ! ! "A Raid ! We're Pinched!" there
comes a Roar!

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The Strong Arms line the Whole Crowd up and
shout,
"To make the Door costs Each Ten Bucks about !"'
"I don't Chip in-I call your Bluff!" laughs Omar;
"It's worth your Job to put an Omar out!".

OMAR, the new Turkish blend cigarette
of exceptional quality-"The Joy of Life"
AMI2D,

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JUNIOR LITS TO MEET AND
MAKE PLANS THIS AFTERNOON
There will be a meeting of the jun-
ior lits in the west physics lecture
room this afternoon at 4:15 o'clock.
The social plans for the year will be
considered and the plans decided upon
by the social committee will be rati-
fled by the class. Acting in accord
with the advisory committee, President
H. Beach Carpenter will announce the
committee appointments and other
business will be transacted.
For Rent-Steam heated rooms over
Drug Store, E. E. Calkins. 32-37

DIXIEITES ELECT OFFICERS
AND ADOPT A CONSTITUTIl
About sixty students from the sun
south attended the meeting of the D
ie club last night at the Union. P:
fessors Phillips, Tilley and Hamilto
of the lit department, spoke. A co
stitution was adopted and the folio
ing officers for the year were-electe
president, Lorenzo K. Wood, Ke
tucky; vice-president, Sherman M. M
Nair, Mississippi; secretary, Jo
Helm, Kentucky; treasurer, J. S. M
Elroy, Kentucky. After some tr
southern oratory had been indulged
by several students present, southe
hospitality was evident when refres
ments were served.

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