THE MICIIG DAILY _ _ _ _ _ _ _ I _ _ _ _ _ _mo. _ _ ._ t . . "Head and Shoulders above the Crowd" of ordinary dressers is a very natural and wholly justified feeling for a wearer of STEI-BLoc Smart Clothes. GLOVES IN ALL LEATHERS-for all occasions- black, tan, white and grey. We have them unlined and lined in such a wide range of sizes that we can assure you of a perfect fit. INKER & CC I ). Try it-you'll like it. Young Men Whatever you pay for your clothing you cannot afford to overlook this fact ; the big store of Reule, Conlin, Fiegel Co. can and does positively give the greatest value. Whether it is a suit or overcoat, Manhattan Shirt, Knox Hat, Spalding Sweater, neckwear, hosiery, gloves, un- derwear, trousers, fancy vests, slipons. Everything new and everything right. Furnishers and Hatters 342 S. State St. AGENTS FOR POWNE'S and LUCAS, KENNEDY GLOVES. denschmitt, Apf & Co. CLOTHIERS and FURNISHERS (. ring Your FallSuit mem -mmm mmm See W._E. DIETERLE at his Ann Arbor Store,: 516 E.Williams St., three doors below Maynard. All foreign Woolens of the latest weaves and designs. Come in and see for yourslf. LOR WM. E, DIETERLE U Fresh Roasted Peanuts A FULL POUND - - 10c 214 S Main St. -"U ,. OPERA - GLASSES ED ORDER OF OPERA GLASSES HAS ARRIVED X5.00-$25.00 AND UP STEREO PRISM BINOCULARS- $40.00-$50.00 AND UP posit we will gladly lay aside until Xmas any article IN YOUR BROKEN L NSES AND HAVE THEM DUPLICATED LER JEWELRY CO., State Street Jelvelers- n ri REINGER SEVERS CONNECTION WIT'l STATE STREET STORE Will Not Leave City, But Intends To Move To Another Part Of Town Following the attack on his pool parlor and cigar store Monday night, Joseph Reinger, against whom evi- dence has been brought to prove his connection with measures attempting to "throw" the Cornell-Michigan game on Saturday, yesterday morning had his name taken from the window of his' establishment on State street, that formerly went by the name of "Joe's" or the "Old Place." Contrary to a current rumor, Rein- ger will not leave Ann Arbor, but will close his business on State street, and will move to another part of town. The Ann Arbor police department has taken no steps towards the expul- sion of Reinger from Ann Arbor. The only action that civil authorities can take, arises from the power of Mayor MacKenzie to deprive a disorderly keeper of a pool parlor of his license. The building which is occupied by the "Old Place" is the property of Mrs. Rosenthal, of Detroit, widow of a former Ann Arbor business man. The pool and billiard tables are the virtual property of a Chicago firm. SPORTLIGHT TO FOCUS TRACK WORKERS EARLY IN DECEMBER Freshman Class Roster Lists Several Acquisitions in Sprinting Department Initial summons for indoor track work will be issued sometime during the early part of December. Between the present time and that date, prac- tice on individual initiative will be the only work done. . The new system of holding track meetings every two weeks will con- tinue, and all men eligible for varsity track work are expected to attend. The fall track 'practice has revealed a trifle more strength than was at first expected, but wfth only two "M" men, back in college, Captain Smith and, Ferris, Coach Farrell declares that prospects are none too bright at pres- ent. Tryouts for last Saturday's relays disclose the presence of several prom- ising freshman sprinters. If the rest of the events are represented by corres- pondingly strong material, the yearling team should be a crack aggregation. Although nothing definite has been announced with regard to the sched- ule, nevertheless it is understood that more meets will be arranged thal were- held last year, and that other universities besides Cornell, Pennsyl- vania and Syracuse will be on the schedule. ELLIOTT WILL REPEAT TALK AT MAJESTIC MEETING SUNDAY "Dad" Elliott, secretary of the inter- national Y. M. C. A. committee for the western universities and colleges, will repeat his talk on "Quitters" at the regular "Y" Majestic meeting at 6:30 o'clock next Sunday night. Mr. Elliott made such an impression on his last visit to Ann Arbor that the Y. M. C. A. received many requests to bring him here again. Moving pictures of the Boys' Con- ference at Saginaw last year, together with those of the 1913 Pennsylvania- Michigan football game, will be shown beginning at 6:10 o'clock. The "Y" is planning to present every student who attends with a souvenir. Temple Theatre Mon. Nov. 9-Sheep's Clothing. Tues., Nov. 10-Hearst Selig News. Wed., Nov. 11--MAN'S ENEMY. Thurs., Nov. 12--Perils of Pauline (11 story). Fri., Nov. 13 ---When the West was Young. Sat., Nov. 14--A Gentleman of Leisure. Coming next week--Kathlyn Williams in In Tune with the Wild. UNION GIVES DISCOUNT DANCE FOR CORNELL GAME VISITORS Provides Special Music, Features and Favors For 101 Couples at 99 Cents Each Ninety-nine cents is the bargain ad- mission price for the Discount dance to be held at the Michigan Union from 9:00 to 1:00 o'clock, the Friday night preceding the Cornell game. The af- fair is a special Union membership dance, designed chiefly to entertain visitors for the Cornell game.. Tickets will fe on sale at the Union counter at 5:00 o'clock today, and only 101 will be open for purchase. The dance, which is to be informal, will be featured by Fischer's special or- chestra. Novelties and favors may be employed in the program, and punch will be served for refreshments. Committeemen in charge of the oc- casion are: Waldemar A. John, '16, chairman, Percy H.' Crane, '15, Louis B. Hyde, '16E, and Albert J. Gans, '16. Many more people want coupons fo r Hoppe's special offer: Two $25.00 per doz Photos for $1.50 If you want one, a solicitor will call on you. Telephone your name and address to Studio Hoppe's Studio 619 E. Liberty St. Phone 1078 J /mo * h -U Thursday Nov. 12 Wonderful Revival of the Brilliant and Fascinating Musical Comedy Girlof my Drams With a Remarkable Cast that Includes Co"Extess Olga Vor HaUtzfoldt ceMAN Irving Brooks Clara Throop OF HarlaniBriggs Marie Cranier COMPAN Jules Epailly Adele Boulis OF0 and a Big Singing and Dancing Chorus of 35 A real genuine muuslonl hit that has delighted more than 4 million people in 4 years. PRICES: Orchestra 1 st 13 Rows-.......-- .--.......-.... ..--..... $1.50 Last 8.Rw............ .......... ...... ..........$1.00 Balcony 1st 4 Rows.............-........................$1.00 Next 4 . . . - . . .- .. . ... ........................ .75 Last 6..................... .......................50 Gallery .................................... .............25 Seats Sal. Tuesday PREKE TEES SWEETS ARE the best because they are manufactured of the best materials . and under our supervision. We give you quick service in our fountain drinks and lunches. . SUGAR BOWL Reule, Conlin, Fiegel Co. 200-202 So. Main St. I Attractive I Lighting Fixtures AVE you ever thought how you H I might improve the interior of your house by putting in some new lighting fixtures of modern design? (it is easy to choose from our dis- play. You will find some unusually appropriate designs in side brackets and chandeliers in our show room. Eastern Michigan Edison-Company Corner E. William and S. Main Streetu DISCUSSES EFFECT OF WAR ON, METALS AND ALLIED INDUSTRY Professor E. H. Kraus, of the min- eralogy and petrography department, discussed the effect of the war on minerals and the mineral industry, in the mineralogy lecture room yester- day afternoon.' This is one of a series of lectures, which are delivered by various mem- bers of the mineralogy and geology faculties, and are open to the entire student body. They are non-technical and discuss subjects of. general in- terest in minerals. The next lecture will be given at 4:30 o'clock Tues- day in the mineralogy lecture room. Health Service Treats Fewer Patients Figures given out by the university health service yesterday, show that the number of persons treated at the health service for the week ending November 7, was 545 persons, 82 of whom were new patients. This is a de- crease of 106 over the figures of 651 for the preceding week. 140 different con- ditions were diagnosed by the health service physicians during this time. SENIOR ENGINEER-JUNIOR LIT C-AME UPSETS FOOTBALL DOPE Dope on the campus championship football team suffered a jolt. yesterday afternoon, when the senior engineer. team, which played the senior laws to two ties and finally lost a 3 to 0 game- was defeated by the junior lits in a 27 to 7 tilt. Up to this point the senior laws seemed to have everything their own way, but the junior laws have beaten the junior lits and they should give their seniors a stiff game when they meet in the final round. Today's games are as follows:- senior laws vs. soph lits; junior laws vs. fresh engineers. GARGOYLE TO APPEAR SATURDAY Spectacle Number Will Contain Short Story and Drawings Lots of art and a long story, "The Letters of a Substitute," are the fea- tures of the next number of the Gar- goyle, which will be on sale Saturdayl morning. It is to be known as the "Spectacle" number,- The cover design will bel LOST.-Cameo pin. At mass meeting, Valuable as heirloom. Reward. 1311 Hill or phone 1460. 37-34 LOST--Waterman fountain pen with gold band bearing initials L. V. a on Saturday of Penn game. Reward Call 355, Louis Reisch. LOST-Rexall fountain pen minuE cap, Tuesday A. M. between Tappan hall and Eng. Bldg. Phone 1467-9 FOR RENT-Large room with sleep ing porch. 537 S. Division St. T. F Wilson, 143-J. t LOST-A Theta Delta Chi fraternit3 pin. Return to E. H. Shepherd, 91 Cornwell, phone 396. Reward. 37-3 LOST-Either on State St., Huron o Division, one fur collar of silve painted fox. Reward. Leave a Quarry Drug store. "WARM UNDERWEAR" $1.00 Up or $5.00 Down Union Suits that $t I at A FEAST for the devotee of athletics is a visit to a Spalding store. There he can see and PoINQ examine imple- TRADE ments and ac- I cessories f o r every known MARK athletic sport. An expert will take pleasure *U Pin showing him what the champions use in their respective lines. He can wield a racket, swing a golf club or a baseball bat, punch a bag or "do a stunt" on the gym ap- paratus; he can even take an imaginary row on one of the rowing machines; in fact, he can go through the manoeuvres of every form of athletic sport right in our store. If you cannot call at Spalding store, then the next best thing is to send for a Spalding cata- WA KING LOO COME UP AND TRY George's Chop Suey Delicious Chinese and American Dishes 341 S. State St. Phone 1244 L My picture of the Block "M" is the best I ever made and that's saying something--Lyndon. Get your Kazoo at once for the big mass meeting and for the Cornell game. Play "Victors" and "Varsity" with the U. of M., band. Distributing points: Michigan Union and Cushing's on State St., Schaeberle & Son Music House, downtown. Price 10c. ! $2.0 pillow and large $1.50 pennant. The two together $1.75. Its too much to believe. No better goods made for yourself and gifts. See them. .Form your own opinion. You will see our special representative. . Kwallty Jew- elry and Pennant Co. Friend of Uni- versity and students. The Best Dance Music is Furnished by the Victrola Many Fraternities and Sororities have taken advantage 'of our FREE TRIAL, of a Victrola-at a house party, a week-end, a reception, or just a feed-and have found that the Victrola was just what they wanted for an entertainer. Just write one-seven-o-seven down on a piece of paper, and call us over the phone some time today, so that you can have that - Free Trial of the Victrola this week-end. in three colors. The front- ispiece is the work of C. T. Bishop, '16E, and Alan Honey, '17D, Clark Smith, '17, Lamar Kishlar,'17E, and M. A. McKensie, '18E, contribute the other drawings. The management plans to print a larger number of cop- ies than ever before "because of the record breaking sale of the last issue, when all of the copies were sold for the first time in the history of the magazine. McCall Renews Soccer Practice Today Coach McCall and his soccer squad,' will renew practice this afternoon in preparation for the game with Inter- laken school of Rolling Plains, Ill., next Saturday morning. The soccerit- es came out of the Ypsilanti game without injuries, and, although they expect a trained team of soccer play- ers as their opponents this week, they hope to be able to administer as good a trouncing as they handed Ypsilanti on Saturday. All candidates will re- port at 4:00 o'clock. ALLEN'S GOOD CLOTHES STOR1 Main St. Pianos to rent. Good dependable iu struments at lowest rates. Schaeberl & Son's Music House, 114 So. Mali 4~t. td University Ave. Pharmacy. Fountali Pens and Student Supplies. t Buy your coffee, tea and peanuts a The Coffee Ranch, 211 East- Liberty Retail at wholesale prices. Qualit; unexcelled. eod We FREE For this week only, we are still o1 fering an $8 mackinaw with every $2 suit or overcoat and a $5 sweater wit every $18 suit or overcoat. Call noN and personally inspect our tailorin display. Remember for this week or ly. FACTORY HAT STORE, 118 E. Huron, Near Allenel Hotel. $38.50. Buys a Complete Viotrola outfit CRINNELL BROS. 120.122 E. Liberty St. $'15 guys the Choapest Victrola ----_ 1 1 , 7 II