THE MICHIGAN DAILY i praise of Malcolm's fall suits id overcoats,those club checks re all right, others will show iem in the spring. hinchella Overcoats lead all hers this season, why not B first year man? Malcolm' lows a very large range ofYIuU oolens, has a good suit at $20 nd $25 buys a suit you will B roud of. Speaking of style, and Hear loud Talk ividuality reminds v of you at M ALC OL M 60 E. LIBERTY DETROIT FRATERNITY JEWELERS AND STATIONERS Jewelers, Stationers, Opticirns and Fraternity Jewelers 207-211 WOODWARD AVENUE, DETROIT Year Pharmics Smoke at Union. sh pharmics to the number of gan class social events last night a smoker at the Michigan Union. .g dean A. B. Stevens and Dr. W. ubbard of the pharmacy depart- gave short talks. Wann Wil Open Cercle Lectures Harry V. Wann will speak Wedt- ay on "Le role de l' education oc- .tale dans le development de la uie moderne." This lecture, a is the first of the annual series aged by the Cercle Francais, will elivered in Tappan hall at 5:00 ck. land Men Meet to Organize Club. a meeting-of men from Cleveland, at the Michigan Union last ev- plans were begun for the es- tablishment of a Cleveland club. An- other meeting will be held after Christmas, and the work of organiza- tion completed at that time. I. C. Allen Talks on Sewer Problem. "Intercepting Sewers," was the sub- ject of a lecture last night by H. C. Allen, city engineer, of Syracuse, N. Y. The lecture was presented under the auspices of the Engineering soci- ety and brought forth a large audi- ence. Deutscher Verein Adds New Members. The sophomore women's section of the Deutscher Verein elected eight new members at a meeting held yes- terday afternoon. Their names will be announced after the initiation which will take place Thursday evening, De- cember 12. PROPOSED WOMEN'S COUNCIL IS DAILY GAINING FAVOR. Growing interest is expressed re- garding the question of the formation of a council for university women. While the idea is not entirely new to the campus as a whole it comes as something unique and original, which will bear careful investigation and discussion. While the League has stood, in a smaller way for the things which the council would stand for, it .is a ques- tion as to whether its boards could adequately cover the ground of a def- inite body, which, outside of the uni- versity, and in the university, could be pointed out as representing the at- titude of the university women on any or all important questions. It has been stated that a council for the women, could much more effectively handle the question of self-govern- ment, which is being raised in all the leading stateauniversities, a question which has reached such import, that a meeting of the deans, and represen- tative women from all over the coun- try has been arranged, to convene at Madison in May. PROF. SADLER RETURNS FROM ANNAPOLIS NAVAL ACADEMY. Prof. H. C. Sadler, of the marine engineering department, who has been at Annapolis, Md., all fall in charge of work at the naval academy returned to Ann Arbor Sunday. Prof. Sadler will resume his work here within a day or two. He is now suffering from a severe cold. Prof. E. M. Bragg, who has had charge of the naval en- gineering courses during Prof. Sad- ler's absence, left for Annapolis last Friday, where he will take charge of the work Prof. Sadler has had in charge. ORATOR THESPIANS TO TRY OUT FOR PLAY THIS WEEK Tryouts for the Oratorical associa- tion play will be held this week. "The Fan," a translation from Carlo Goldo- ni, is the play which will be produced this year, the performance being set for March 7. This play was given by the Yale Dramatic association last year, and is one especially suitable for student production. It is a lively comedy, consisting of but one scene, in which there are 14 parts. Although most of the cast will prob- ably be chosen from students taking work in the oratory department, ev- eryone is eligible, and urged to come out. The tryouts will be held in room 302 N. W. on Tuesday and Thursday at 3:00 o'clock, and Friday at 2:00 o'clock of this week, when Prof. Hol- lister will meet all those interested. H. A. KENYON WINS LOCAL GOLF CLUB TOURNAMENT. By defeating his opponents in the recent elimination golf tournament at the Ann Arbor golf club, Mr. H. A. Kenyon of the French faculty has been established as the club cham- pion. Despite the cold weather, the golfers are still keeping at the game and at presdht the handicap tourna- ment is in progress. Interest in that contest is centered at present on Pro- fessor Hugo Thieme, of the French faculty and Chester Fordney, '15E, a son of Congressman Fordney of Sag- inaw. Teacher and student are match- ed for the finals. Fordney won his chance for the championship by de- feating Regent J. E. Beal, three down and two to play. MANY DISPLAY THEATRICAL TALENT FOR VEREIN PLAY. Would-be actors and actresses to the number of 32, have displayed their abilities before the faculty which is to select the cast for the Deutscher Ver- ein play. Ten persons tried out Fri- day and 22 yesterday. The remain- der will be given an opportunity to- morrow afternoon at 5:00 o'clock in room 203 University hall. Any who wish to try out may do so at this time whether they have previously signed up or not., Tuesday Wednesday DECEMBER 3 & 4 The Last Word in Motion Pictures ROWLAND & CLIFFORD PRESENT The Gripping Play of Toda Whitney DIVORCEr llESo Theatre Paul JE I Rainey S AFRICAN# H U NT Interesting, Educational, Thrilling BY WILLIAM ANTHONY McGUIRE 107 TIMES IN CHICAGO Every Catholic should see this play Every Knight of Columbus should witness this perfoi Prices, 25 - 50 - 75 - 1.00 - Box 1, Seat Sale Tuesday, December 3-10 A.1 11 WHITNEY "THURSDAY DEC. Prices, 25-35-50-75 r r THE REXALL POLIC Philip Morris Cigarettes (Original London) Stands for four things:- 1. Honesty of Purpose 2. Skill in Manu re 3. Purity of Drugs 4. Satisfaction to the User. If a Rexall Remedy does not give satisfaction every cent paid for it will be promptly refunded The Kexail D 'rug Sto: I. C. EDSIL, Proprietor 122 S. Main Street Preseription Spece If you want your choice of English Styles see a The oldest high- grade Turkish Cigar- ettes in the world! Made of Turkish only. the purest Tobaccos Crawiford & Stetsons "ihe Little Brown Box" From $3.50 to TED sune- You See Your Eyes Behave PHILLIP MORRIS & CO., Ltd. 402 West Broadway, New York DEAN GUTHE RETURNS FROM VISITING GRADUATE SCHOOLS Dean Guthe, of the graduate school, returned to Ann Arbor Sunday after a week's absence during which time he visited graduate schools at the Uni- versities of Iowa, Wisconsin, Illinois, and Chicago. With the exception of Iowa, Dean Guthe found the graduate departments somewhat larger than at Michigan. These departments are much better subsidized than is Mich- igan's, Illinois having 80 fellowships provided by the state while Michigan has only 20. PROF. SCOTT AGAIN ELECTED TO LEAD TEACHERS' COUNCIL Prof. F. N. Scott of the rhetoric de- partment has returned from Chicago where he attended the annual con- vention of the Association of Teach- ers of Journalism which was held on Friday and Saturday of last week. Prof. Scott wes re-elected president of the National Council of Teachers of English. In an address delivered before the organization he defended classics as a necessary part of to- day's education and urged the culti- vation of a more general interest in the best products of the bygone ages. DEAN COOLEY IS CONFINED IN HOSPITAL AT BALTIMORE Dean Mortimer E. Cooley, who has been attending a convention of the National State Universities .in Wash- ington, D. C., is now ill in Baltimore, Md., suffering from a bad attack of the grip. He was forced to leave the train while enroute from Ann Arbor. His physicians say that it will be a week or ten days before he can leave. Complete line of Gym ~E.M RE* FRI Goods 3021 5. State Street Spi -e1la Boniuig FonXd in no other corset Positively retains its shape admits of frequent laundering. It's flexible breakable and non-rusting. Beware of imitations. .uddGroves Bldg., co. State and Liberty. Entrance on te. erty, Up Stairs, Room 1. PUONALT9 THlE HOUSE OF 'STANDARD QUALITY at Lock the Doors.1 , Close the Windows! Don't Let Anybody Move ! Here's the ENCHANTED CIGARETTE Designers of Men's Clothes HENRY & CO. 711 N. Uni Typewriter Repearing PhoAe 1361 1 will meet or beat any price made on a typewriter, sale or rei " A/MA/ eef4W s TURKISH CIGAR EXTE-S '' ^URKtg , CsARET RETTES D. F. WOODWARD Ana Arbor Savings Bank Bldg, Second Floor Ann Arbor, Mic Redecorated 1912 Chines8 and Amrerican Restaurant Private rooms reserved for parties and ladlesand gentlemen. 4315. State St. Chop Suey Ann Arbor Dye w French Dry and Steam C Bell 628 204 E. Washii L. R. Wahl, e a e GOOD MADE TO, ORDER CLOTHES It' a pleasure to wear clothes that are really fine, high-class thoroughbred clothes, for which you don't have to make any apologies. Ed. V., Price largest tailors in the world of GOOD made-to-order could use cheaper cloth, trimmings and workmanship and you would probably never kn difference--but they dont. Their clothes are made to give satisfaction and are the cheapest you can afford to wear. Every suit is guaranteed and made exactly as you order it. Investigate the woolens. FRED W. CROSS,123 E. Liberty St.