THR MICHIGAN.DAILY ANTI TUBERCULOSIS SOCIETY XMAS STAMPS SELL RAPIDLY. WE WILL SAVE YOU $5 TO $10 $20.00-w$22.50 -$25.00 Su-its. Shfld Overcoats made exaetly to your measure and taste by the Novel Idea of Aiding Fight Against "White Plague" Introduced in Year 1909. According to the latest reports re- ceived by the local agents of the Mich- igan Anti-tuberculosis society more than 750,000 Christmas stamps have been sold in the state thus far. In view of the fact that nearly 3,000,000 stamps have been distributed, it is expected that the sale of the stickers will reach the 1,500,000 mark before the begining of the holidays. Added interest attended the sale of the seals this year as many young women of Ann Arbor are busy selling the stick- ers. Two high school girls have charge of the sale of the stamps at the postoffice every afternoon and many more have been campaigning the high school building. The plan of selling the Red Cross anti-tuberculosis stamp was founded in Europe in 1904, though the idea of selling stamps for the purpose of accumulating funds for hospitals, alms houses, and for the destitute, was first presented in the United States as early as 1862. The tuberculosis stamp idea, how- ever, was first conceived in this coun- try in 1909 when Jacob Riis received a letter from Norway with a Christ- mas tuberculosis stamp upon it. He published an article about this queer- looking stamp in the Outlook and sug- gested some possible uses for it in this country. In this way he suc- ceeded in interesting Miss Emily P. Bissell, of the Delaware Red Cross society, who designed a stamp; and that year $3,000.00 for tuberculosis work was realized. The American Red 'Cross society was then induced to take up the sale on a national basis, and with scarcely any advertis- ing the sale the next year jumped to $135,000. From that time on the sales have increased annually until last year the maximum of sales reached 33,000,000- seal or $330,000. PROFESSORS TO ATTEND JOINT CONVENTIONS IN CLEVELAND. Many professors of science and mathematics will g'to Cleveland the week of December 30 to attend the meetings of the American association for the Advancement of Science, the New York and Chicago sections of the American Mathematical society and the convention of Sigma Xi. Several Michigan men will deliver papers and take part in discussions. Among those who expect to attend the sessions are Professors Field, Ziwet, Karpinski, Hall, Bradshaw, Novy, Rich and Hu- ber. Prof. Lorch Made Officer of Society. Prof. Emil Lorch was made a mem- ber of the execytive committee and elected vice-president of the new asso- ciation of Collegiate Schools of Archi- tecture which convened in Washing- ton, D. C., recently. This society idea was proposed three or four years ago by the architectural department here for the purpose of giving the general public a better appreciation of the art. Musical Clubs Get Official Right Spring Junket Under Cer- tain Restrictions. SEVERAL SHORT TRIPS PLANNED By a ruling of the senate council, made at a meeting held Wednesday evening, the musical clubs are author- ized to take a trip during the spring vacation. The council made provisos, however, which must be complied with if the trip is to be made. Before decid- ing definitely on a spring junket, the clubs' must have their expenses abso- lutely guaranteed. Also the absences which are incurred by the members, must be reckoned with in the usual way by the attendance committees of the various departments. While the rules made by the coun- cil are not prohibitive of a trip, still it will mean hard work for the man- agement if the trip is finally arranged. The manager of the clubs is in com- munication with the alumni of many cities in the west and in this section of the country and if the results of his correspondence are successful it is entirely probable that the club will take the spring trip. How much mon- ey the club will need to have guaran teed and just how far west they will travel are matters yet far from being settled. Until they are, the manage- ment of the club will make nodefinite statement. Several side trips through the state are being arranged for, one of them to be at Port Huron, February 21. DETROIT ATTORNEY SPEAKS TO JUNIOR LAWS AT SMOKER tol .1 Ina The- ohemian Balfe's masterpiece fri Seats Selling December 26 i Mail orders filled in rotation received wom"Now ow"Mmomm I Comique Thenr Washing- SENATE COUNCIL CONSENTS TO TRIP WHITNEY - TETRE Saturday, December 28 Matinee and Night 0114 DY Royal Tailors The 60 bsaotiful woolens we will gladly show you The Cam'pus Bootery 308 South State Street FLORSHEIM SHOES rs I Orange r's Acedemy of Davncing 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 Just R ed 100 sets hand-colored Campus Views on Postals. Watch Windows Today Junior laws packed the Union last night for the usual provender of such affairs and for the best program in the class history. James T. Keena, a prominent lawyer, of Detroit, was one of the head-liners, and implicated himself still deeper in the ac" usation that he is one of the foremost of that city's after dinner speakers. He ad- vised his listeners to keep away from criminal law practice, politics, and af- ter dinner programs. Prof. Van Tyne gave subtle reasons for the existence of the lit department and further as- tonished the barristers with' a graphic sketch of Daniel Webster. Music and yells, smokes and cider, and other sundries, completed the festivities. Illini Students Celebrate Holidays. In order to make the transition from the monotonous round of study to the glorious freedom of vacation an easy one, the members of the Illini club held a pre-holiday celebration at the Packard academy last evening. "Ike" the incomparable, furnished the music, the feature dance' being "My Illinois." Dean and Mrs. Bates chaperoned the affair, which was arranged by a com- mittee composed of W. J. Millar, Karl Mohr, and Ralph Snyder. 5 cents Always Fhe forest Plawn e o m8- forest Ave. P hone 1238-J 11 DAVIS & KONALD, - - - - Phone 740-J Scents IMPORTED MINIATURES Each Package Has One Every Sweetheart Wants One When You See Them Your Eyes Won't Behave J ' F' ,! y + K ffl ) j ; j , ;' #/>{ J f. Iv H O'ME O F Hart, Schaffner - . --~ ... & Marx N CLOTHE S DETROIT FRATERNITY JEWELERS AND STATIONERS When you light your first Zubelda you go on a VOYAGE OF DIS- COVERY. You sail into a NEW WORLD of cigarette ENCHANTMENT. mg Jewelers, Stationers, Opticians and Fraternity Jewelers 207-211 WOODWARD AVENUE, DETROIT LUTZ I Christmas Jewelry -:- * Clothing Store 217 South Main The Store that Satisfies ELGIN, HAMILTON AND WALTHAM WATCHES Diamond Rings, Stick Pins, Cuff Buttons Necklaces, Waltiemer Chains, La Tausci Pearls Bracelets and Tie Clasps Michigan Jewelry of all kinds Halter Jewelry Compny, 308 S. Stall Street Phon 534 TURKIS H-1 C IGVIRGINIA SCIGARETTES fUBEL I 0 Make Arrangements for those C. C . 7ZPZZ. j AE L flch iganensian Pictures 619 E. Liberty Street Three doors West of State Street Is the PHOTOGRAPHER of our town y make acceptable and inexpensive XMAS GIFTS