THE MICHIGAN DAILY of fine wool- in the city is here for your inspec- We think you'll agree that never you seen classier fabrics. Tailored ur inimitable style in a suit to your ure, they will make you as smartly, sed as any man in town. 'e our windows for halmacaans. G. H. WILD COMPANY ling Merchant Taliors State St. T Owl 1 A & -' - -- CLASS. FOOT HALL GOODS We have a complete line of Foot Ball Goods of all kinds Foot Balls from $1.00 to $6.00 Gym Supplies A complete outfit for $2.25. Get your Gym Shoes for the rush 75c Sh eehan's Students Bookstore DETROIT UNITED LINES ANN ARBOR TIME TABLE Limited and Express Cars for Detroit-7 :o a. mn. and hourly to 6:xo p. mn., also 8:1o p. m. Local Cars for Detroit-50:4o a. m., 6:o6 a. m., and every two hours to 6:o6 p. m., 7:06 p. mn., 8:o6. p. in., 9:1o p. m., andi 10:45 P. in. To Ypsilanti only, r15 p. m., iz5 p. M.. 12:30 p.'m., r :oo a. m. Limited Cars for Jackson-7:46 a. m, ald every two hours to 7 :46 p. m., Local Cars for Jackson-5:=2 a. m., 6:5r a. M., and every two hours to 6:51 p. ,m., also 9:20 p. m., 11:15 p. in. hone Us Your Order - FOR- MICHIGAN PENNSYLVANIA Bunting in Official Colors NOTE-Bunting in Michigan's new blue has been especially prepared by us and may be had only at this store. M- COPYRIGHT BY D V .PRICE&Co The Little Schoolmaster 8ays; That New Stadium!" Would that it were finish- ed and "Our Boys" were setting a record in it, Of course, it will be a mat- ter of a couple of years before Ann Arbor e a n glory in t h i s priceless acquisition- in the meantime we can nake preparatio's for it and- have the pleasure of wearing ED. V. PRICE & Co's tailored-to-order clothes. Talk it over today with FRED. W. GROSS 4th & Liberty Sts. and Lia ne'Your Measure THE MICHIGAN DAILY Official iewsaper at the University of Michigan. Published every. morning except Monday during the university year. Entered at the post-office at Ann Arbor as second-class matter. Offices, Ann Arbor Press Building.aSub- by carrier, $.; by mail,. $25. Want ad. stations: Quarry's, Univ. Pharmacy, C. H. Davis, cor. Packard and State Business Office Phone g9o Editorial Office Phone 2414 H. Beach Carpenter.......Managing Editor W. Sherwood Field.......Business Manager Fred Foulk ...................News Editor F. F. McKinney............Associate Editor T. Hawley Tapping..........Associate Editor F. M. Church...............Sporting Editor Assistants to Business Manager Tohn Leonard Ray Leffler Rudolph Hofman Arthur H. Torrey SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1914. Night Editor-E. C. Roth WELCOME, PENNSYLVANIA. Old-time friends are invading Ann ,Arbor today. There is one topic, of course, upon which we differ with our visitors. It is that variance of opinion which has brought Pennsylvania to town, so, confident as we are in the Michigan team, we welcome those who come in support of a rival. Michigan is making unusual efforts to be hospitable today. Cards have been given to the visitors, offering them the privileges of the Union. In- dividual members of the student body will do everything possible for the con- venience of the Pennsylvania men, while the smaller organized bodies of students will perform their part in the entertainment of today's guests. Pennsylvania is welcome. Michigan hopes that her athletic relations- with the Quaker institution will continue for years to come. Judging from the preparations made by the student council for tonight. Michigan cannot help but come out victoriously. Three campus societies made in a single week, is one man's enviable, or unenviable, record In the meantime, Chicago is kicking up considerable dust out in the prai ries. A well-kept cemetery has nothing on the flower exhibit in Memorial hall. The calibre of the "bullet" will be a matter of importance for Penn. To simplify statistics, why not hang a pedometer on "Mauly?" Press reports indicate that both teams will surely win. Our chrysanthemums have arrived; the game may start. Library Will Receive Treasured Bibles Nearly 100 editions of the Bible will be presented to the general library by the American Bible society, in return for the facsimiles of the Freer manu- scripts. The Bibles are printed in a number of languages, including the languages of Europe and Asia, and the dialects of the North American In- dians and of African tribes. Form Class For Deficient Freshmen Thirty freshmen have been placed in the backward section of the rhetoric department. The new section, which will be known as section A, will be formed at 4:00 o'clock Tuesday in room 101 West hall. Omega Phi society initiated the fol- lowing women at their annual fall in- itiation Thursday night: Ruth Cran- dall, '15, Mary Marvin, '15, Ethel Vail, '17, Honor Gaines, '16, Albertine Loom- is, '17, Helen Champion, '17, Anita Kel- ley, '17, Winifred Roehm, {'17, Helen Tuthill, '16, Muriel Tyson, '16, Fran- ces H-ickok, '15, Kathleen Holznagle, '15, Stella Knapp, '15, Edith Moiles, '15, Helen Morse, '15, Josephine Hayden, '15 and Florence Scott, '15. An important business meeting will be held at 3:00 o'clock Monday after- noon in Barbour gymnasium. Scenarios for the junior play are to be submitted to Martha Grey, '16, chairman of the committee, before No- vember 29. Preliminary try-outs for cast places will be held early in De- cember. Cross country walking will from Barbour gymnasium at o'clock this morning. Michigan Scrap Books and Song Books start 9:00 FACULTY ADVISORS ANNOUNCE FRESHMAN CONSULTING HOURS First Year Literary Students May Meet With Comnittee Mondays and Thursdays Members of the faculty advisory committee for freshmen of the liter- ary department will, until further no- tice, observe office hours in the outer room of the dean's office in University hall, from 1:30 to 2:30 o'clock Mon- day and Thursday afternoons. All first year students are invited to con- sult this committee freely. The following schedule of advisors' hours has been arranged: Nov. 9, Pro- fessor Crittenden of the Latin depart- ment; Nov. 12, Professor Cross of the history department; Nov. 16, Profes- sor Brumm, of the rhetoric depart- ment; Nov. 19, Professor Sharfman of the political economy department; Nov. 23, Professor Davis of the educa- tion department; Nov. 30, Professor McLaughlin of the French department; Dec. 3, Professor Scott of the geology department; Dec. 7, Professor Glaser of the biology department; Dec. 10, Professor Randall of the physics de- partment; Dec. 14, Professor Diek- hoff of the German department; Dec. 17, Professor Humphreys of the Eng- lish department; Dec. 21, Professor Davis of the educational depart- ment;, Jan. 7, Professor Sharf- man of the political economy de- partment; Jan. 11, Professor Brumm of the rhetoric department; Jan. 14, Professor Cross of the history depart- ment; Jan. 18, Professor Crittenden of the Latin department; Jan. 21, Pro- fessor McLaughlin of the French de- partment; Jan. 25, Professor Diek- hoff of the German department; Jan. 28, Professor Glaser of the biology de- partment. Members of the advisory committee may also be consulted at their respect- ive office hours in their class rooms. The committee wishes to emphasize the fact that they will be glad to have any first year students call on them at any of the above hours. Union Burean has Positions for 10 Mien Work for about 10 students is open at the Michigan Union employment bureau and applicants are requested to report at once. Five positionn ma cafe, one boarding-house commission for an experienced waiter, two posi- tions in a fraternity and a few odd jobs, are included. II Ask to see the New Michigan Calendar It is a "Beauty" at 50c State Street 11 FREE FREE mmommommumonowm.... uw uW H R I Maim Street University Bookstore V ELVET is like a well- broke boss-al the kick taken out an' all the sperit left '- VELVET, The Smoothest Smoking Tobacco, has all the "spirit," flavor and fragrance that Nature puts into her Kentucky "thoroughbred" Burley de Luxe tobacco. More than 2 years' ageing mellows out every trace of bite. i0 tins and 5c metal-lined bags, N T I E ,RY OUR DEPARTMENT PAPER and ENVELOPES LOOSE LEAF PAPER ALL SIZES F ountain P en H o s p i t a iRVING F. SCHLEEDE - 340 S. State St. FREE FREE A Pair of $6.00 Trousers Made to Your Order Ab. solutely Free with, Every Suit or O'coat at $20.00; the Same Material as Suit or Different for aLim ited Time Only. FLANDERS IMPORTER 209 E. LIBERTY ST.. ACROSS FROM VARSITY LAUNDRY IN OLD HOME TELEPHONE CO'S BUILDING MICHIGAN- PENNSY Banners, Pennants, Arm Bands, etc., etc. Sc LUNCHES We serve them quickly, our prices are moderate and we are liberal in quantity. - TUTTL ES ON STATE I Sam Burchfield & Co. Where will You Take HER? To ,THE POPULAR PLACE" LIGHT LUNCHES After the Show After the Game After the Dance Our Candies are Pure and Wholesome, and Fresh every day I We can offer you the finest and best tailoring service to be had in the state, with no exception. Evening dress is our specialty. sa t1ads made with a home flavor. In fact, all our confections are strictly home made; such delicacies as candies, ije creams and dainty lunches we claim to be the best you can find. TliECREST- Sam Burchfield & Co. HURON ST. 106 E. H PHONE 599 1 F1 AsH LIGHTS ti Got Time to LOOK: We've got Time to Show you our complete line of Toggery All Sizas t Reasoaable Prices AT MANN'S DRVG STOIE 213 5. Main St. Phone 876 After the Michigan-Penn game dance at Granger's from 9-12. 50 cents per couple. Best of music and best floor. 34-35 Take it "Pixie" ats a Mascots and souvenir to the bali game. See window at The Palais Royal. 304 S. Main St. Varsity Toggery Shop 1017 So University Ave. BALMACAANS, MACKINAWS and Nobby Clothing of AI)LER'S (COLLEGIAN) and I. KUPPENHEIMER'S MAKE on Sale at ALLEN'S GOOD CLOTHES STORX Main St. -uhler Mackinaws for the Game. w~ A -w- W - 'WW w w'M'% TTAA &tt4r4LJ1V 19)9,'-14-l11- _____________ - s IM IV l It i -mr lw - A"ti -w-,% l - '0" T 70' nr3mm" 1~ P d V"F:M.