THE MICHIGAN DAILY English Flat Last 4r ,P SHOES and $5.00 . ., .. f'' .. , r WAGNER & CO. State Street Sign of the Big White Shoe CITY DECORATES FOR FINAL GAME Already the fighting fever is on, the pulse of battle is beating,-and the sensitive finger of Dr. Ann Arbor Pub- lic-Man has noted the rising tempera- ture, tlie increased pulsations, and is responding to the symptoms, not by trying to allay the malady, but by catching it himself, and by prescribing irritative medicine for the other wil- ling sufferers. What is his dope?- Four colors: crimson and white, maize and blue. This welcome epidemic of Michigan enthusiasm began three days ago at the city hall and the fire department,, where the decorated windows and tow- ers are remarkable for their quiet, ar- tistic dignity. From those places the contagion spread rapidlyathroughout the down-town district, along State street, to the east of the campus, so that where, a day or so ago, post-cards, tooth-brushes, thermo bottles, baby carriages, neck-ties, traveling bags, mackinaws, etc., etc., ad. infinitum, were carefully arrangeddin tasteful disorder, now are appearing banners, streamers, pennants, and other vivid decorations significant of the, comning struggle with Cornell. This early start promises a brilliant finish, indicates that by tomorrow Ann Arbor's streets will be a riot of flash- ing testimony to the playing of Mich- igan's biggest game at home, and to the gratifying attitude of the towns- people. Ann Arbor Dye Works French Dry and Steam Cleaning Bell 628 204 E. Washington St. L. R. Wahl, Manager NOVEMBER ISSUE OF "THE FORESTER" IS PUBLISHED. The November number of The For- ester, the official publication of the University of Michigan Forestry club has just been distributed. The book contains the announcement of two new members of the faculty, junior Prof. O. L. Sponsler, '10, who comes from the University of Nebraska, and assistant Prof. P. S. Lovejoy,- '07. Professor Roth outlines to a certain extent the policy of the department for the year, and there is also a complete .directory of all the men who have been in the department. The managing editor this year is H. G. Mills and G. W. Walsh is busi- ness manager. Writer Addresses Class of Journalism. In a talk which brought out the req- uisites of writing for juveniles, Clar- ence B. Kelland, editor of The Amer- ican Boy, explained the advantages re- sulting from literary work directed primarily to the boy before Prof. Scott's class in journalism yesterday morning. Mr.. Kelland is the first of several well known journalists who will address the class during the sem- ester. Mississippi Has "Fussing" Strike. The promulgation of an order pro- hibiting the men students fro vis- iting with women students in the class rooms outside of study hours has caused a general strike at the Missis- sippi Agricultural and Mechanical In- stitute. The students intend to keep up the fight until their wrongs are re- dressed. Ar. Darling Gives Lecture Tonight. The second talk in the series of emergency lectures will be given by Dr. G. C. Darling this evening at the Y. W. C. A. He will speak on "Frac- tures and Dislocations." WHITNEY THEATRE Saturday, November 16 Majestic Grand Opera Co. Mendelssohn's Presented In Faglish by an All-Star Grand Opera Cast I, One hundred and ten People Full Symphony Orchestra Gwilyum Miles...-. - ME. ESTER ADABZRTo Sebastian Burnetti-------------MmE. HORTENSE DARBLAY Pilade SinAgra..------------------------Miss EVA VFRA Bernard Feraos--------------------Miss LouisE ROGERs ARTURO BOVI, Conductor. I "ELIJAH". Seat Sale Thursday, Nov. 14--10 A. M. Prices 60c, 75c, $1, $1.50, $2.00. Boxes $2.50. Mail Orders Filled in Rotation Received. Insure Your Skin with Wilson's FRECKLE CREAM It" wvill abso- lutely remove freckles,' tan and sunburn or your money back. Re- stores health, to nIe and beauty to the skin. W-ill not grow hair. Delightfully f ra g ra nt mo 1 A FNrW PLACE f no KONOLDS The Home Of f L B E R TS ox Ca rnldes . Cor. State & Packard Sts. Lunches, Ice Cream, Fine Candies, Tobaccos BUSY BEE Ys Olds Misason Shop Will open about November 1st 313 South State Street 11 1 - DING SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16 W HO WE ARE turers of Woolen cloth and America's largest mes' tailoring establishment making clothes to your individual measure e, that would cost you ordinarily from $25.00 to $30.00, our price choice of 500 different materials at $17.50,no less. I m FREE FREE FREE ur opening day only a pair of extra pants same as suit or different, as you like, with every suit or oYercoat order. HOW WE' DO IT the makers of the cloth and selling it through our large chain of stores to you direct ena bles us to sell you clothes at ice less the middleman's profit--come and conYincc yourself. All the season's latest designs in evry conceivable and colo rwill be found on display. No shoddy or cotton goods, whateYer is shorn. Nlne but the finest woolen s tailored by the most expert tailors and cut by men high in the art, is our PROUD BOAST. i OUR 1 to fit or please you, your money refunded, if our garments don't )olen material doesn't wear well, we will replace same with a GUARANTEE retain their shape until completely worn out, new Garment. That's fair, isn't it'? a new suit is yours for the asking. ALL Suits $7S A LL Overcoats$17.50 MADE TO YOUR MEASURE 0 More, .less MADE TO FIT Woolen Mills Company, AMERICA'S GREATEST TAILORS 216 SOUTH MAIN STREET 3 DOORS NORTH MACK'S a Do You Know G . C. A EDEL )d portraitof yourself will make a veryAppropri- Is the PHOTOGRAPHER of our town Christmas Gift, BELL PHONE 832 619 E. Liberty Street Thrce a-