THE MICHIGAN DAILY In praise of Malcolm's fall suits and overcoatsthose club checks are all right, others will show, them in the spring. Chinchella Overcoats lead all others this season, why not B a first-year man? Malcolm shows a very large range of YUu woolens, has a good suit at $20 and $25 buys a suit you will B proud of. Speaking of style, and individuality reminds you at once of MALCOLM Hear Loud Talk I I C 0 M M UN IC A T1 NS (This paper assumes no responsibility for sentiments expressed in com- munications.) Editor, The Michigan Daily:- I suppose it would be the height of impropriety for The Michigan Daily to call the attention of the university to the way trenching is being done on 1 the campus, about one third of the dirt not going back in the trenches. Looks poor for school turning out so many municipal engineers. Either specifications poorly drawn or are not carried out. Any engineer knows all dirt can be put back in trenches of tamped or wat- er is used, even if pipe put in were twice the size of that used on campus. Just imagine the campus next spring. The trenches will settle and will make the campus look like the canals of Mars. CHOOSE TEAM FOR BIG CHESS MEET Local Warriors of the Checkered Bat- tlefield Enter Men in Tournament. MATCH TO BE HELD IN CJIICAGO( At the Western Intercollegiate Chess Tournament, to berheld in Chicago the week of December 30, Michigan will be represented by a team composed of T. R. Spaulding, lit special, W. G. Giv- en, '16E, and E. C. Roth, '16, this being the first time the university has been represented in an outside match for many years. II WHITNEY Saturday, December 28 Matinee and Night THEATRE i i I .'PAY Ink The 604 E. LIBERTY The Chubb House 209 Souzth State Street .1 "FIDUCUS." UNIVERSITY NOTICES. Gives Clean, Wholesome Board at $4.00 per Week. Water. Safe Drinking U1 C. . Froom a a, Proprietor U IIIIIU1J allMilinry t opuarAn uip-to date showing of IfaYley's Milliffay FalMlner tpoua prices. Hair Goods a specialty. Bell Phone 1390-J B. E. HAYLBY, 206 E. Liberty Street BRANCH STORE Artists trying out for the Mich- iganensian meet in the office at 7:00 p. m. tonight. Dents and hormeops meet in amphi- theater of dental building to elect Michiganensian associate editor at 10:000a. in. today. Important meeting of the student members of the Knights of Columbus will be held tonight at their home on Huron street. J-law smoker at Union tonight at 7:00 o'clock. Professor Carney Preparing Memorial Prof. Frank Carney, acting profes- sor of geology, is preparing a memo- rial to the late professor R. S. Tarr of Cornell University. Since the death ,of Prof. Tarr in March, 112, Prof. Carney has been working oan a plan to publish a book of geological essays. Senior Laws "Shot" at Auditorium . Senior laws sprang a , surprise on the other classes yesterday by having their picture taken on the steps of the new and yet unfinisfied Hill Auditori- um. It was the first picture taken of a group of students in front of the new addition to the university. Teams from the Universities of Ill- inois and Chicago are already entered in the tournament, and it is expected that there may be players sent from Nebraska, Minnesota, and other mid- western universities. Games are scheduled to begin New Year's Day, and will be continued through the week, the winning team to be con- ceded the Mid-western Intercollegiate Chess Champions, and it is probable that a suitable trophy will be present- rd to the victors. The tournament will be held in the rooms of the Reynold's club, and of the Chicago Chess and Checkers club. It is expected that there will be a number of Michigan men on hand to lend encouragement to the team, among them Will Shafroth and W. Miller of the local club. During the week it is planned to form a federa- tion of the several organizations which are represented in the mate. Other members of the local club are scheduled to meet players of Detroit, Battle Creek, and other cities in offi- cial matches during the holidays. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB MEN WILL GO TO PENNSYLVANIA A CAMPHbR COLD CREAM We want to call your attenti.n to a brand new toilet preparation. We refer to Rexali Camphorated Cold Crenit-t has all the healirg, cool- ing and soothing properties cf ce m; Ihr. It is not a camphor ice-jut a pure whitecold cream in wvslich campor ha: I een ircorpoiat d with delightfully pleasing resuts. TIis is jast the time of year to use it for chapped or irritated skin and all discomforts rc ultirg.fi om cold winds and weather. GUARANTEED TO FLEASE O YOUR MVONEY BACK. PRICE 25c ,"' The 1:-aj''Stor E. C. E 3L ,Proi4etor 122 S. Main Street Prescription Specialists ~ :S z¢ t5 5.n9z N Bafe's asterplece Seats Sellin December 26 Mail orders filled in rotation received Ii irl WOMMIMMENNOMMOGM& Cl.an n, and Dyellru Works M4oar Dah vift J~ Koid 711 Packard St. I i 11 lowavM&N Made to Measilfe aild Guaralteed Clothes must be Custom made to be right. They can't fit every line ard every curve of your body ualeii thmey ara built to yaur awn personal' measuse. guarantee, satisfaction; so dont hesitate in giving us a trial. Remember w e We make them in the latest English styles if thats the style you want. Over 500 m pleasing patterns to select from, the largest stock of woolens in the state, and your fit in President W. W. Welsh and Vice- president Bernard Prichard of the lo- cal Cosmopolitan club will represent the Michigan chapter at the seventh anniversary of the Corda-Fratres As- sociation of Cosmopolitan clubs to be held at the University of Pennsylva- nia from December 27 to 30. Both the delegates will start for Philadelphia the day after Christmas. Attempts will be made to bring the next annual convention"to Ann Arbor. New Auditorium to be Finished Feb. 1. With the exception of a few details, the new Hill auditorium will be com- pleted by February 1,u1913,according to the men in charge of the work. The plastering is practically finished and the building is ready for the dec- orators. Talks Today on English Suffrage. Dr. Carl E. Parry will speak before a class of political philosophy at 4:00 o'clock this afternoon in the econom- ics building. "The Woman Suffrage Movement in England" will be the sub- ject of his lecture. Dr. Parry's recent visit to England brought him in direct contact with this cosmopolitan move- ment. Xmas gifts at the Crafts club, 331 Maynard St. Open daily from 10:00 to 6:00 and on Saturday, Monday and juesday evening from 7:00 to 8:00 o'clock. .69 For the convenience of the univer- sity students, the Western Union Tel- egraph Co., has opened a branch office at the Calkins Pharmacy, opposite the campus. This should prove a source of pleasure to those who desire to send telegrams without coming down town. This is the second branch office op- ened by this company this month, the other being Davis and Konald's store, corner State and Packard streets. Both offices will be fully supplied with the new design special blanks to be used during the coming holiday week. Telephone Bell or Home 32 for rat- es. 68-69 Give that kid brother a What's What at Michigan. dl D. F. WOODWARD Ann Arbor Savings Bank Bldg, Second Floor 'I so=~i Ann Arbor, Mich. I _____ _ T 1ur-day The Army Surgeon When Lee Surrenders Typewrite&r Rep~at1ririg Before doing your Xmas shopping see the World's Star Hosiery "YHE KIND THAT WEARS" Beauty and Strength Combined. Agency at 625 E.Liberty Gertrude L. Rudd *roves Bdg,*co.State and Libemty. LrceoniL - ...tyUpStars..om ..P ON-$3.1 phoxme13L I will meet or beat any price made on a typewriter, sale or rental. washing- Three great feature for this week We Baskay The B.lkan War euery one. Mumma= 1f) ' g&L-n I 04 ALL Suts Overcoats" NO More Less THE HOUSE OF STANDARD QUALITY Designers of Men's Clothes HENRY & CO. 711 N. University Made to measure Made to fit By America's Greatest Tailors Christmas Gifts Woolen Mill CoU Gloves, iNeckwear, Hosier y, Mu fflers, llaii> kerchi e s, Sweaicrs, JevelSyS Undetwear 216 S. MAIN Near Mack's Varsity Toggery hop 1107 S. University Ave. Phone 1 160-L K xmmlvmm v, 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 & Co. largest tailors in the world of 0OOD made-to-order could use cheaper cloth, trimmings and workmanship and you would probably never know the difference--but they dont. Their clothes are made to give satisfaction and are the cheapest you can afford to wear. Every suit is guaranteed to fit and made exactly as you order it. Investigatethe woolens. FRED W. GROSS, 123 E. Liberty St.