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December 13, 1912 - Image 4

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1912-12-13

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

I

CATHOLIC STUDENTS TO HOLD
CHRISTMAS PARTY WEDNESDAY
The Catholic Students' club will
hold a pre-holiday party next Wednes-
day night, ,December 18, at
St. Thomas hal. The deco-
rations will feature the Yule-
tide spirit and "Ike" Fischer's saxo-
phone quartette will furnish the mu-
sic. Tickets may be procured from
any of the club officers for 50 cents.
The dance is open to the club mem-
bers, or any Catholic students who
become members of the club.
Dance of Prescott Club Well Attended.
The Prescott club held its first dance
of the year at Barbour gymnasium
last night. A large number of the
chemists attended. Dr. and Mrs. W.
S. Hubbard and Dr. and Mrs. J. S.
Cummins acted as chaperones.
Old Grad Offered Canadian Position.
Harlan I. Smith, '95, has been ap-
pointed by the governor-general of
Canada as archaeologist of the Victo-
ria museum at Ottawa. He has been
connected with the museum of natural
history at New York for the last 15
years.
UNIVERSITY WOMEN TO REVEL
IN OLD-TIME XMAS FASHION.
Lots of fun and real live merriment
for all university women may be had
gratis, at the Women's League party
this afternoon at 4:00 o'clock. A real
country school Christmas program is
to be featured. There will be presents
for all and everyone is cordially invit-
ed to turn out for a real Christmas
party.
Willie Hoppe to Play Here in January
Willie Hoppe, the sensational young
billiard champion of the world, will
play exhibition games in Ann Arbor
January 10. "Si" Huston, state cham-
pion, will meet Hoppe in the parlors
of the local expert.

TICKETS FOR REGULAR UNION
DANCE QUICKLY DISPOSED OF.

Ii-

WE WILL SAVE YOU $5 TO $10
I$20.00-$22.50 -$25.00

3suits

anid

Overcoa.ts

made exactly to your measure and taste by the

Royal

Tailors

The $00 beautiful woolens we will gladly show you

The Campus Bootery
308 South State Street
FLORSHEIM SHOES
Grarn e r's Acek demr1y of ot-oin -
Join the classes now. Term begins with your first lesson. Learn the
Boston. Private lessons given by appointment. Rent the Academy for
your next party. For rates call at Academy or Phone 246.
XMAS. GREETINGS
100 sets hand-colored Campus Views
Just Received on Postals. Watch Windows Today

®®

777 ,7

Tickets for the Saturday evening
dance at the Michigan Union were
sold out even more quickly than usual
yesterday afternoon. The entire quo-
ta of 100 admission cards was dispos-
ed of in three hours, the majority be-
The dance this week will be in the
first 15 minutes after the sale opened.
The dance this week will be inthe
nature of a Christmas party. Yule-
tide decorations have been planned,
and feature dances will be introduced.
Chaperones for this week's assem-
bly will be: Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Canfeld
and Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Stevens.
Alumnus Called -to Illinois Faculty.
Wilhelm Miller, '92, has accepted the
position of landscape gardener at the
University of Illinois. He recently
resigned as editor of Garden Magazine
and from the staff of Country Life in
America.
Faculty Members Write for Alumnus
Dean H. M. Bates of the law depart-
ment has an article in the current is-
sue of the Alumnus dealing with the
new four year Bourse in law, and Prof.
Louis Karpinski, in another article,
tells about the Michigan graduates
who are now living in Mohammedan
countries. Explanations of and com-
ments upon the new dispensary, the
growth of the library, the Michigan
Union smoker, and the recent Collegi-
ate Alumnae convention, are also giv-
en in the December Alumnus.
Professor Crittenden Resumes Classes
Professor R. A. Crittenden, assistant
professor of Latin, has just returned
to Ann Arbor, having been called
away by the death of his father. R. E.
Taylor, assistant in the law library,
took charge of the Latin classes dur-
ing the absence of Prof. Crittenden.
Geologists Will Hear Talk Thursday.
V. E. Monnet will give a talk to the
geologists this evening at 7:00 o'clock
in the Russell seminary room of the
museum. He will tell about the work
he did last summer in the Black Hills
in connection with the United States
geological survey.
Forester Leaves for Work in Arkansas
E. P. Black, a senior in the forestry
department, has left school to take
charge of extensive timber holdings
in Arkansas, which are the property
of his father. He will leave for his
new work at once.
COACH YOST WILL VISIT ANN
ARBOR AFTER DETROIT SMOKER
Coach Yost, in a letter to "Bubbles"
Patterson," congratulated him upon
receiving the captaincy. He also ex-
pressed great hopes for next year's
team. The coach will be one of the
guests at the big football smoker in
Detroit this week, and before return-
ing home expects to make a short vis-
it to Ann Arbor.
SENIORS ENTHUSE
OVER NEW SYSTEM.
(Continued from page 1.)
gram fully half of those present
crowded to the desk to get a chance to
sign up as advisor for a group of
freshmen. When the last man had se-
lected his group of protegees, the to-
tal of volunteers as senior advisors
had risen to almost 70, and, with those
who were not at the dinner but who
have avowed themselves willing to
undertake the work, it is thought that
the necessary 90 will have been se-
cured and actual work commenced
early next week. Rolfe Spinning,

Clement Quinn, and Eben Lane were
appointed as an executive committee
of the advisors.
Other speakers were "Rip" Ford,
who told of his experiences in Montana
last summer, and Clyde W. Nicholson,
who strove to awaken an interest in
interclass basketball. Clay Wilber
and LeGrand H. Nutting, of the Com-
edy club, furnished a monologue and
"Riley" selections, respectively.

PRICES

I-- -
If you want your choice of English Styles see our
Crawford &Sesn hoes

WHITNEY

THEATRE

Friday, December 13

m

C. H. Primrose offers
The great New York success

The-

T hief

From $3.50 to $8.00

Complete line

of Gym

Goods at

By Henri Bernstein

WITH

E.

0

FROT

302

S. State street

Miss Marlan Sherwood
and Great Cast, as produced for one year at the Lyceum
Theatre, New Fork City.

DAVIS & KONALD,

35c--$1.50

- - , - Phone 740-J

i *1

I

H O M E

O F

Cat the-Fiddie
Matinee
Toda PNM

Rings

STONE SETTING

I

N ecklades

Fobs

Carrying a complete stock of loose stones, we can give quick service

Opals
Topaz

Diamonds
Coral Roses

Reconstructed Rubies
Scientific Emeralds
Co mpary,
Phone 354

Pins

Zhe Jforest Lwn ea lRoom
Forest Ave, Phone 1238-J
I:: Jewelry Re airn ::

Haller Jewelry
308 8. Stale Street

Hart, Schaffner

&

Marx

CL THES

NOW IS THE TIME TO THINK
ABOUT XMAS GIFTS
Here are only a few suggestions
A Chafing Dish is always
- acceptable.
A Nice Casserole
Five o'clek tea
Baking Dish,Carving Set
Crumb Tray, Percolator
Aluminum Dishes
' of all styles with many
other articles can be found
in our stock of Hardware.
MUEHLIG & SCHMID

This is the great spectacle
ever staged to please boys
and girls of all ages. A
Christmas Pantomine full
of good things.
Mother Goose Melo-
dies brought to life

Coming next Monday

s

11

205 S. Main

..__..._

Make Arrangements for those

G E

C.

I

AE

1ichiganensian

Pictures

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

They make acceptable and

inexpensive

XMAS GIFTS

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