THE MICHIGAN DAILY Suit we make for you. Neither material, the style or the tailor- 11 be found the least excuse for inding. Place your order today ur new suit, overcoat, or bal- n for Thanksgiving. We know .he garment will give such all satisfaction that we will be egular tailors thereafter. G. H. WILD COMPANY ig Merchant Tailors State St. fit' l i ' I f i ; ii i ; i ' '% .. I i ' 7 1 ' b a, - t ut.:x: - I b > . 7 SPECI-AL This Week Only FOUNTAIN PENS, Sheehans Leader' Former price $1.00 Now 75-c he Students Bookstore THE MICHIGAN DAILY Official newspaper at the University of Afichigan. Published every morning except Monday during the university year. Entered at the post-office at Ann Arbor as second-class natter. Offices, Ann Arbor Press Building. Sub- by carrier, $2.50; by mail, $2.50. Want ad. stations: Quarry's, Univ. Pharmacy, C. H. Davis, cor. Packard and State. business Office Phone' 960 Editorial Office Phone 2414 H. Beach Carpenter......Managing Editor W. Sherwood Field......Business Manager Fred. Foulk ................ .News Editor F. F. McKinney........Associate Editor TV. Hawley 'lapping.......Associate Editor F. M. Church ...........Sporting Editor Assistants to Business Manager John Leonard Ray Leffler Rudolph Hofman Arthur H. Torrey WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1914. Night Editor-Charles Weinberg. THE NEW CAPTAIN. Even in these days of well-coached football teams, the captain's position is not altogether an honorary one. Michigan has been fortunate in having capable captains, and the past season has been far from an exception. The leader of the 1914 team set the exam- ple of hard work for his team-mates, contended quietly but persistently for Michigan's rights while on the playing field and took his plaudits modestly. Now another captain has been chos- en. He is destined to head a team which will do startling things, and he is going to be put to a onsiderable test. His fellow-players are behind him enthusiastically, and he has the confidence of the campus, so there seems to be no reason why the 1915 Wolverines should not go forward into victory under efficient leadership: Those inclined to pun say that Yale Tollowers are looking for a great deal, Of "punch" in the Yale bowl when Harvard comes to contend for suprem- acy. - If that pie-diet story is anywhere near the truth, it is hard to predict. what "Maully" will not do when he eats at the training table. On account of the presentation of the Comedy club play Friday night, Omega Phi, the honorary social ser- vice society for women, has postponed the one act comedy, which was to have, been given at 4:00 o'clock Friday af-. ternoon at the Women's League party. The time of the performance will be announced at a later date. The women's lower section of Deut- scher Verein meets at 7:00 o'clock this evening, in the Verein room. * * * Sophomore women, who have not yet paid their Freshman Spread dues, will have an opportunity to do so at' the class dance at Barbour gymna- sium Saturday afternoon. OXFORD GRADUATE TO DELIVER ILLUSTRATED LECTURE MONDAY Secure Laurence Binyon to Speak in Ann Arbor For Second Time on Art of Asia Mr. Laurence Binyon will deliver an illustrated lecture on "The Art of Asia," at 8:00 o'clock Monday, in Alumni Memorial hall. Mr. Binyon is a graduate of Oxford, a Newdigate prize winner, assistant keeper of the British Museum print department, and art critic of the Sat- urday Review. Among his writings are, "Lyric Poems," "Odes," "Porphy- rion," and the dramas "Paris and Oe- none," and "Attila." Among Mr. Bin- yon's later publications are, "Paint- ing in the Far East: an introduction to the history of pictorial art in Asia, es- pecially China and Japan," "Japanese Art," and "The Flight of the Dragon: an essay on the theory and practice of art in hina and Japan." Mr. Binyon lectured here over a year ago, and created such a favorable impression, that, as soon as it was learned that he was to be in this country again, he was immediately invited to give another lecture iii Ann Arbor. INCREASE BOTANICAL FACILITIES State Street mo Michigan University Song Book $1.00 Michigan's Favorite College Songs $2.00 Michigan Memory Book (Block M on cover) $1.00 Michigan Memory Book, larger size $1.50 Michigan Souvenir Book, new edition 50c Michigan Calendar, 1915, better than ever 50c Miohigan Book Racks, Seals, Banners, &c., &a. n rM. M. illaROOt Corner Maynard and William Streets Main WAHR'OSStreet University Bookstore 'ROIT UNITED LINES, ANN ARBOR TIME TABLE J and Express Cars for Detroit-7:10 and hourly to 6:io p. in., also 8:to Cars for Detroit-5:40 a. m., 6:o6 a. m., every two hours to 6:o6 p. in., 7:06 p. :o6 p. mn., 9:1o p. in., andtio:4 p. m: psilanti only, :,r45 p. i., 2:s p. M, p. m., xi:oo a. m. Cars for Jackson-7 :46 a. m. and rtwo hours to 7:46 p. in. ars for Jackson-5:12 a. m., 6:5i a. m.," every two hours to 6:51 p. M., also p. ni., 11:15 p. in. Pianos for Sale and Rent Victor Victrolas and Records Im I are better prepared; I. SHARP RAZORS All Kinds of Safety RQaZor.Blades Sharpened SEE DEMONSTRATOR IN WINDOW 81 3 NOW IT IS DONE Quarry rge Co Thae Druggists o n the corner. State and N. University ever before s for the Fall - 15 to meet your. and Winter of IROEN BROS RY GOODS, NOTIONS ady to wear. The store that ays treats you fair 124 S. MAIN I PHONES l0> TANGO--. are an evening dress necessity. The bosoms are tucked, puffed, plea- ted or "mushroom." $2.00 and up Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc. Makers, THE LITTLE SCHOOLMASTER SAYS: "CORNELIUS BAER and THE MANEATERS" You can talk about the wild men of Borneo and the adventures o6f Ulysees, but "Corny" Baer has it over there all. If yo ulon't believe itask some of the fellows who heard him -at the Cosmopolitan Club recently. He threw such a scare into them that they wore their hair pompa- dour for several days before it would:lie down naturally agAin. There is 'only one thing that would give the average Wolver- ine a bigger scare and that is to see the way a "cheap" tailored suit falls to pieces after he has had it a little while, Talk about the Cannibals being very friendly and agreeable, reminds one of how agreeable the average "Stude" feels towards the "cheap" tailor that gets his money for unsatis- factory clothes. Better see Fred Gross for an Ed. V. Price & Co. tailored-to-or- %der suit today and you'll always be satisfied. Some can't fessor never o'clock class. understand why a over-sleeps an An unfounded rumor says that the Vhewing candy purveyors have been lured to town by the dental clinic. pro- 8:00 Those fair, framed faces on the dresser have had their fall rearrange- ment. More than one occasional smoker stocked up for the winter last night. Cold weather is a great leveler in the matter of complexions. Doughnuts and cider take away part of the bitterness. The "I-wear-them-all-the-y e a r- around pest" is abroad. Even football men can blush. WANTED-Senior student for solicit- ing. Wages or commission. Call alt Reliable Laundry, 215 S. 4th Ave. WANTED-Experienced porter for fraternity house. Good pay. Stead work. References required. Phone 1328. Ask for steward. 44 LOST-On campus or on S. University or Church Sts., a pair of eye glasses in case. Return to 1205 Hill St. or call 452. 44 Additional New Hothouses to Permit Larger Displays By erecting four or five new green- houses, the Botanical, department will be enabled next year to give a much larger display of flowers than were ex- hibited this year in Memorial hall. The department has secured 20 acres on Packard street just outside the city limits, where the greenhouses will be constructed. Mr. Wiener, the head gardener, who has had charge of the display this year, is somewhat dis- appointed with his exhibit due to the limited ground which he has had for use. With the new additions, he is planning a much larger show of flow- ers for next. year, and there will be more than 100 new kinds of flowers placed on display next fall, Mr. Wiener is having the present exhibit completely rearranged, with a different assortment of colors in the later varieties of chysanthemums. He is planning to leave the different groups of flowers which are being changed entirely, in Memorial hall un- til the end of the month, when they will be dismantled. . ..., f Tailors to, Men Our Special $30.00 Suits Have QUALITY THAT UALIFYS Henry & Co. 711 N. University Ave. candy Makig is a Science Our expert understands it perfectly. He insists upon the finest of materials, so we give them to him; things such as chocolates, sugar, fruit, nuts and flavors. BW NBEIE "THE POPULAR PLACE" ------------------------ mamassman' ,,., x . , ' \ ,;,,;gip' ...., \ \ "' .ti fA_ ". sir High Shoe Weather Is Here We have all styles of black and tan shoes Museum Receives Diseased Specimens Specimens of diseased wood, mis- tletoe and tree parasites have been received by the forestry department from E. L. Demmon, '14, and added to the museum. Demmon is engaged in forestry work in the west. The de- partment also has received a collec- tion of tree-destroying insects and examples of their work. _., _ £ ti. i ; - 1 w ^ , 3 _ - TYPEWRITERS of all makes, Bought, Sold, and Exchanged at prices consistent, with quality. Choice Cxst Flowers J. Floe lot of Palms and Ferns for Decorating Cosiizs e "Hal Cor. 2th St. ad S. Uaiv. Ave. Phorane 1 Typewriting Supplies,Type. writing and Mimeographing e Nettletotl Bond St. 0. D, MORRILL Baltimore Lunch) 223S : ete St. Phone 652-J in prices ranging from $3.5o to_$7.00 F Wahr's Shoe Stores State and Main Sts. r ty/r4 otieir p o are as e t It ti9(?, s "v i Haan ' "Call a Taxi" Phone 2280 Taxicabs, Limousines, Touring Cars and Auto Baggage Trucks WAI KING LOO COME tTVIAN~D TRY George's Chop Suey Delicious Chinese atd American Dishes 341 S. State St. Phone 1244 L Beginning Wednesday November 1 all tr immed and iuntrimmeoi hats, Os- trich plumes, and flowers at from 1-4 to 1-2 off at Granker's Hat'Shop, 6Q6 Ann Arbor Taxicab Co. 515 E. Liberty East Liberty St, 44 Lots of fun at the ;ajestic Friday Night. Chorus Girls Contest.