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December 14, 1912 - Image 3

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1912-12-14

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

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

ii

BOYS we want you to see
New Flat English Custom Lasts
very latest with the new flat 7.8 i
heels, in black and tan, light or he
weight, $5 to $7 per pair.
"Purfield's

our
the E
nich '
avy
r '

119 S. MAIN STREET

We have the largest stock (f best fitting -pumps you ever
Iput on $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00 per pair.I

Pe.1ace of Sweets
Down Town
LET
F ,rnish the Ic. cre*em
Attention to' Fra ternities
anid Sororities
ON MAIN STREET
Huyler's Agency at 214 S. Main St.
64,
Our $35.00 and $32.50 party dresses
go on sale Saturday morning for
$18.75. See our windows. Koch and
Nichols. 64
Huyler's candy needs no explana-
tion. 64

FRATERNITIES TO
SEND DELEGATES
Fife Local Chapters Will Be Repre-
sented at saionl Con-
renitions.
HELD DUINLG HOLIDAY SEASON.
National conventions of five general
fraternities which have chapters in
Michigan will be held during the hol-
iday season this year. Three of these
fraternities, Sigma Nu, Sigma Alpha
Epsilon, and Alpha Tau Omega, will
hold their meetings in the south.
Calvin L. Sweek, '13L., and Bruce
J. Miles, '14, will go as delegates to
the Sigma Nu grand chapter at Atlan-
ta, Ga., December 30 to January 2.
The local chapter of A. T. O. will be
represented at Louisville, Ky., Decem-
ber 26 to 28 by Robert J. Selzer, '13L,
and E. D. Gibson, '13P. At the S. A.
E. convention which is to be held at
Nashville, Tenn., H. C. Tallmadge, '14,
and J. Scott Thornton, '14, will act in
the interests of the Ann Arbor chap-
ter.
Phi Gamma Delta will send Charles
A. Crowe, '14E, and C. B. Hughes, '13,
to the meeting which is to be called
at Indianapolis, 'December 26 and 27.
George W. Mason, '13, will go to Bal-
timore December 27 to represent the
local chapter at the Phi Kappa Sigma
conclave.
Nu Sigma Nu held its national con-
vention at Baltimore, November 25,
when G. 1. Dahlman, '13M, acted as
an Ann Arbor representative. H. M.
Sage, '131H, was a delegate at the Al-
pha Sigma convention held at Boston,
November 26 and 27.
CONSULTATIONS TO BE HELD
BY FACULTY AND G RADUATES

HOCKEY RINKS TO
BE FINISHED SOON

Active Work on Winter Sport
Begin After Christmas
Vacation.

MANACER EXPECTS A BIE YEAR.
Because of the late arrival of the
wintry blasts the hockey enthusiasts
will be required to wait until after
Christmas to chase the puck at Fer-
ry field. The athletic association has
decided that, the ground not being
frozen many inches below the sur-
face, it will be best to wait until af-
ter the holidays to flood the two rinks.
Embankments have been thrown up
and everything is in readiness for the
water. The rinks when completed,
will be among the best at all univei
sities, and the players will not be lim-
ited to practicing only during the day
but can follow the little pill by the
light of two strong are lights.
Manager DeBois is enthusiastic over
the interest that the students are
showing and unless dope takes a big
slump, the lovers of the winter'sport
will see some "phenoms" slipping
over the ice. Many of last year's men
are back, and among the freshmen
there are many from the northern re-
gions where hockey is the big sport:
It has not been decided whether
any of the games will be played at
night, or whether evenings will be de-
voted entirely to practice. Coach
Douglas will probably 'assign certain
nights for each team to have the use
of the rinks.
MUSIC OF TROUBADOURS IS
nr trrcc~r r r'a' ra v sT ~

Furnishings, Hats,C a p s,
Bags and Suitcases.
Mackinawc
J. F. W'fUERTHK%'Fn,

TOUR clothes should be 3ght
and you may be thankful that
there is a store in your midst where
you can get clothes that fit, and
have style and workmanship guar-
anteed. Prices $10.00 to $25.00
for Suit or Overcoat.

a ,

WiH

bm i.
ALFRED OzorM A COrNK

I=

Patronize Daily Adverfisers

A1)S IN THIS COLUIMN ARE TO BE
PAID FOR n ADVANCE.
LOST
Lost-Ladies fur neckpiece on South
University Ave., Thursday evening.
Finder please call 403-L. 64
FOR RENT .
For Rent - Front suite, exposure
Southern and Western, all conven-
iences. 611 Forest Ave. Phone
1810-J. 64-65
For Rent-Single room. 414,South Di-
vision. 64-65
For Rent-Suite for men one block
from engineering building. 551
Church street. 62-64
WAN~TED
Wanted-If you are a competent Sten-
ographer or Typewriter operator see
0. D. Morrill, 322 S. State St. 62-64
We are never undersold. Goodyear
Drug Store. 2 tf

Our
go on
$18.75.
Nichols

$35.00 and $32.50 party dresses
sale Saturday morning for
See our windows. Koch and

s.

64

Bring in your dull razor blades to
be sharpened. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. H. L. Switzer, 310 S. State St.
Full Dress Tuxedo, and Prince Al-
bert Suits for Hire. Whittington Co.,
244 Woodward Ave., Detroit. e o d
Christmas suggestions for students:
Morris chairs in geneuine leather, al-
so arm chairs in all finishes. Martin
Haller. 64

DISCUSSED BY M. JEAN BE
Illustrated His Talk by Playing
Citole and Other Ancient
Instruments.

ECK
On

I

TMPORTED
' INATURES
Each Package
i, One -
Every Sweetheart
Wants One-
When You See
Them Your Eyes
Won't Behave

In
metho
partm
which
quent
and g
the fie
These
have
then
meetin
opport
foreste
gradua
discus
estryE
contin
make,
dents
"ve as
RE 1 )
EI
Red
placed
terday
sale.
dispos
ties a:
forts
losis s
all oft
giving
will g
Prof.
Prof
cholog
manus
suits
madei
circula
It wil
versity

ent a plan has been adopted by "One of the most unique, interest-
consultations are held at fre- ing, and at the same time instructive
intervals between the faculty entertainments ever given in Ann Ar-
raduates who have been out in bor," say those who listened to M.
ld and had practical experience. Jean Beck yesterday afternoon in
men bring in the problems that Memorial hall, where he spoke under
confronted them and they are the auspices of the Cercle Francais.
discussed thoroughly at the He told about "The Music of the
igs which are held whenever an French Troubadours from the XI to
tunity offers. Wisconsin state the XIV Centuries." As illustrations
er Moody who is a Michigan of the spirit in which the troubadours
ate was here recently and the composed, and of the subjects they
sion centered on secondary for- chose for their "chansons," M. Beck
education. It is hoped by the sang a number of their songs, and
uation of these conferences to played his accompaniments upon ci-
the ,courses offered to the stu- toles, constructed from photographic
just as practical and exhaust- reproductions of drawings found in
possible. old manuscripts. The citole is some-
what like a guitar.
CROSS SEAL SALE WILL "The troubadours," said M. Beck,
XCEED THAT OF LAST YEAR "were the first to compose songs in
the language of the common people,
Cross Christmas seals were and upon those subjects ,other than
on sale at the postoffice yes- religion. They sang of love, adven-
and so far have had a ready ture, and history, using personal ex-
Many of the stamps have been perience as the basis of their com-
ed of by the different fraterni- positions. With only a melody, and
nd sororities. Through the ef- the simplest of bass, they nevertheless
of the Ann Arbor anti-tubercu- expressed their feelings wonderfully."
ociety they have been selling at M. Beck played also upon the flago-
the stores in town since Thanks- let, an instrument like the modern
and reports are that the sale fife, and upon the frestel, which is
reatly exceed that of lastyear. similar to the pipe of a bag-pipe.
These instruments were used by the
Shepard Completes Manuscript, troubadours in playing accompani-
. John H. Shepard of the psy- ments for their dances.
y department has completed a In finishing his talk, M. Beck made
cript in which he gives the re- a plea for better understanding of the
of the researches he recently middle ages, pointing to their music,
in an attempt to learn more about their literature, and their architect-
ation in the brain during sleep. ure as proofs of the highest grade of
1 soon be published in the uni- artistic ability, and as accomplish-
y's humanistic studies series. ments deserving more praise from
- -the people of the present.

order to make more efficient the
d of teaching in the forestry de-

Tradition wears a
snow-white be ard,
and has the wisdom
of experience.
The pipe is a col-
lege tradition. Fi
yours with
SMOOTHIST
TOBACCO
andl you will endorse
the dictum of your
predecessors.
Velvet the choicest
growths of Burley leaf
is mild, rich and sat-
isfying-yet withal in-
expensive.
i aW* 4A

£ngravingi

Hold up the traffic! Stop the crowd!
Everybody listen!
Hve you seen the ENCHANTED
CIGARETTE?
Have you smoked Zubeldas?
_A
TURKISH
CIGARETTES

The time to place your order

for

Engraved or Embossed Stationary is
-- --N o

Col. Isaac H. Elliott, '61, is again
spending a few days in town. Col. El-
liott and his wife are on their way to
their home in New Mexico and only
visited Ann Arbor for a day.
Attention Students!
Are you going to send a present
home? We will gladly pack careful-
ly any article you buy from us. Our
line of furniture and rugs is unsur-
passed. Martin Hailer. 64

Our line of Christmas goods is larg-
er than ever. Something in our store
for every one of the family. Arm
Chairs, Rockers, Couches, Davenports,
Desks, Music Cabinets, Rugs, etc.
Martin Haller. 64
Catering and serving of lunches,
small parties and banquets for univer-
sity women's clubs and sororities done
in good style at 114 N. Ingalls. 63-66

The Xmas rush is already on, and from ten days to two weeks
is required to fill an order. Fine engraved stationery is dis-
tinctive and has a touch of individuality suipas;ed by none.
Nothing is so appropriate-nothing could afford a more last-
ing tribute of the doner's thoughtfulness and god taste than
a nice box of stationery. When in search of the best in station-
ery, con8ult us.
Mayer, Schoettle &Schairer o.
STATIONERS PRINTERS BINDERS
GENERAL OFFICE OUTFITTERS

PHONE 1404

112 S. MAIN

t.,_

_ _ .
- ,__,.

..

The Big Store

Reule, Conlin, Fiegel Co.

As a young men's store aims to keep in close, constant touch with its clientele absorbing the ideas and studying the individual tastes of alert and progressive young fellows
who regard correct attire as an asset in social and business life. Autumn's finest in Furnishings

Neckwear, special showing at. ......................... SOc
Gloves, exceptional values at...................................$1.50 and up to 2.51D
Shirts, most unusual values, at ..........................................$1.00
Reule, Con in, Fiegel Co.

Manhattan, headquarters for these famous Shirts.... .:........ ............$1.50 to $4
Ilosiery, extra strong showing at.............................,...2S
Great values in Fall Underwear...............................................$1 to $6

200-202 South Mein.

_.

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