THE MICHIGAN DAILY


he Season's Popular Shoe

$TRAE
$6.00

*.
WAGNER & CO.
State Street
Sign of the.Big White Shoe

MERCER MAY PLAY
AGAINST MICHIGAN
Warriors of Franklin Field Entertain
Rosy Hopes to Vanquish
Michigan.
''EA WORKS OUT AT WAYNE,

LIBRARY ACQUIRES LARGE
NUMTBER OF VALUABLE BOOKS
Owing to a slight misunderstanding
somewhere, the information printed in
The Michigan Daily yesterday regard-
ing the new library collection, was
somewhat misleading in its informa-
tion. It seems that the library has ac-
quired, and has already acknowledged,

Whl*tney

Friday, November 8th

Theatre

I

Oscar S. Hodge Presents

y~es .. .cljaft
SHES
$4.00-$5.00


oyal

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
W"T in&.
DETROIT
FRATERNITY JEWELERS AND STATIONERS
.ewelers, Stationers, Opticirns and Fraternity Jewelers

207-211 WOODWARD AVENUE, DETROIT


re your Clothes made to order

Suits antd Overcoats $28 and $30

MAX KRUTSCH
The Popular Price Tailor

PHILADELPHIA, PA.,' Nov. 6.-
Peinsylvania stock has been sent
soaring by the announcement that
Captain Mercer, fullback for the big
Red and Blue eleven, has sufficiently
recovered from from his injuries to,
participate in the game against Michi-
gan on Saturday. Mercer has been out
of the game for about a week and it
was thought that he would be able to
play. He has surprised both players
and Penn supporters by appearing for
practice; however, and the chances
seem bright for his getting in the
game. In case he is not fit to play
Marshall will be used in his place.
The Penn coaches have been putting
their charges through the final work-
outs and the team is reported to be
ready for the clash with Michigan.
Despite the unsatisfactory showing of
the Penn team this season it is believ-
ed that the Quakers will play an im-
proved game against Michigan and
that the battle will not be an entire
walkaway for the western university
team. Many supporters of Penn are
even predicting that the Maize and
Blue eleven will return to Ann Ar-
bor vanquished.
The Michigan squad arrived at
Wayne late this morning, where Coach
Yost quartered his men at the Wayne-
wood hotel. The men took light work
this afternoon to unkink their muscles
and it is the plan of the Michigan
coach to give his charges signal drill
on Friday. The team will not go
into Philadelphia until Saturday
morning.
Students Directory Progresses.
Work on the new Students' Direct-
ory is progressing rapidly, and is far-
ther along than at this time last year,
according tohthe management. All the
material except a few of the organiza-
tions has been corrected and is in the
hands of the printers. No prediction
will be made as to the time of the
book's apeparance by the editors, how-
ever, because of the chances for delay
in printing.
UNIVERSITY IS PROMISED
NEEDED FIRE PROTECTION.
Preparations are under way to sup-
ply the long felt need of adequate fire
protection about the university. Large
iron pipes scattered from corner to
corner of the campus are to be turned
into a water main for high pressure
engineering building, the line will ex-
tend south toward the memorial build-
ing and back across the campus sev-
eral times, forming a regular network
of mains and affording ample oppor-
tunity for hydrants in plenty. There
will be thirty-two hydrants in all, sta-
tioned at all points of the grounds, so
that there will be no difficulty ever
experienced in securing sufficient wat-
er supply for any one building in case
of fire. The wooden stakes scattered
about the campus indicate the direc-
tion of the main, and the red iron posts
indicate the future positions of the'
hydrants. It is expected that the
work of construction will be started
immediately and pushed as rapidly as
possible.
Lectures on Geological Subject.
Prof. E. C. Case of the geological de-
partment gave a lecture yesterday e-
ening on the permian and triasic beds
of the southwest.aHe told about the
trip he made through that part of the
country last summer, and described in
detail the 25 million years old bed of
serpent bones which he unearthed la
central Texas.

-' - '-V *' *' I

some 700 volumes of Greek and Latin
classics, from the estates of Mrs.
Elisha Jones, a former Greek and Lat-
in instructor in the university. This
collection has nothing to do with the
so-called Carlyle library as was des-
ignated in yesterday's paper. The
general library hopes to buy, if satis-
factory arrangements can be dade, a
collection of books on Cartyle, oelong-
ing to Samuel Jones, an old time dean
of the homeopathic department. This
collection, however, has nothing what-
ever to do with the other metnioned
above and is owned by an entirely dif-
ferent estate The collection is par-
ticularly noteworthy and valuable, as
it is a part of Dean Jones' collection
of early editions of American authors
and is worth nearly five hundred dol-
lars.
Lectures on Health Will Begin Soon
Beginning with the latter part of
this month the medical department
will offer a series of six lectures on
health and health conditions to extend
to the early pal of, April. Arrange-
ments have been made to have a lec-
turer here once a month to speak on
some topic of personal interest to the
student body. Dr. H. N. Hurty of the
Indiana State Board of Health will
make the first address of the Series,
the exact date of whi h will be an-
nounced later.0

COMIQIJE

THEATRE

On Washington Street

0

High Class Moving

Picture Show
O N E H O U R SHOW 


Will Represent Michigan.
Alonzo B. McMillen, '86L, who is
now practicing law at Albuquerque, N.
M., was appointed by Pres. Hutchins
yesterday to represent the University
of Michigan at the inauguration of Dr.
David Ross Boyd as president of the
University of New Mexico, at Albu-
querque, November 9. Members of
the Michigan Musical clubs remember
Mr. McMillen as being one of those
especially prominent in the entertain-
ments provided the club during its re-
cent visit in Albuquerque.

5c

Always

5c.

and his great American
M I N"k w K E L S
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 H. Hallett, Jack MveShane,
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

NEIL

OBRIEN


lk

-

BELL PHONE 871-L

Workmanship and Fit Guaranteed
Fourth Ave

J UST OPEN A NEW PRESSINO PARLOR
AT 338 MAYNARD STREET
Suits Pressed 25c BUY A TiCKET Five Suits Pressed $1.10
OTTO F. MALCOLM, Proprietor Four doors South of Matstic
DAVIS & KONOLDS The Home Of
OIL B ERTS
Box Ca ridies
Blue Front Store Cor. State & Packard Sts.
Cl at Academ
Aranger'sAademy of Dancing oPhone 246my
classes for Ladies and Gentlemen Tuesday and Thursday evenings 7 to 8 o'clock. Join now. Private les-
sons given by appointment. Learn the "Boston." Reduction in rates for private parties, call at Academy
or Phone 246.


'a

ma

Late new ideas in
overcoats; smart styles
especially designed for
young men; made in

best possible

manner

Union Buttons in Demand.
Although the Michigan Union recent-
ly received a large consignment of
membership buttons, the unprecedent-
ed growth of that organization this
year has rapidly exhausted the supply
on hand. Men holding membership
coupons are asked to obtain their but-
tons at once in order that they may not
be disappointed.
Oratorical Board Organizes.
The Oratorical Board has organized
as follows: president R. M.'Snyder;
vice-president; W. W. Schroeder; sec-
retary, K. J. Mohr; treasurer, A. G.
Andrews; professors T. C. Trueblood
and R. D. T. Hollister, of the oratory
department; R. K. Immel, auditor; R.
H. Dunten, Alpha Nu; Paul Blanchard,
Adelphi; S. Blumrosen, Webster; B. T.
Jonkman, Jeffersonian; J. L. Primrose,
senior lit; E. E. Pensel, senior law; P.
V. Blanchard, junior lit; C. E. Phillips,
junior law; W. W. Wheatley, freshman
law; M. C. Ttate, sophomore lit; and
T. E. H. Black, N. C. A.

abe iforest Lawn tea Room

00O4 IFOret

9 9 9 9 .123So3

-h 1~~~ -

- ~


p. -r
ght Hart Schaffner & Mar.

a

by
Hart Schaffner &Mvarx
and sold in the lowest
possible way, at the low-
est possible prices here
You cant do better in overcoats
than these; there are no better.
Overcoats $16.50 and up. Suits $18
and up.
See our shirt window

!:

I ABEN
ALARM CLOCKS at

I'

ow


H A L L E R'S
J E W E L R Y C O.

V/

308 S. STATE STREET

Huyler's candy
Main street.

for sale at 214

,..-R

S.

1

The Lutz Clothing Store
217 South Main Street

WILSON'S
FRECKLE
."Cream
has proved its power to remove
freckles, tan, sunburn, etc.
That's why our absolute guar-
antee goes with every jar.
50c or $1.00.

The Ornly. Live Pleace for
We have everything a student needs-and then some--The original
Con-Proof BLUE BooKs can only be had at
S tudent's Supply Store
1111 SOUTH UNIVERSITY
L. C. SCHLEEDE, Prorie'to r

This store is the home of
IIart Schatfuner & Marx clothes

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sw

DO

You

Know

I

C.

C.

AE DEL

.at a good portrait of yourself will make a very Appropriate
'A "'vnexnimde Chrtma Gift BELL PHONE 832

Is the PHOTOGRAPHER of our town

. .' iw.,L" .i.. , y \r \y/iil ,i.A;741ii(.j.lrj V iJ.4*

619 E. Liberty Street Three doors West of St

F'nfo Qfrp~

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